From judgment to practice.
Morning Reflection
Enduring ideas from classic and modern thinkers, translated into standards for today’s work and life.
Writing yourself reveals how you judge
Michel de Montaigne
Independent judgment begins by acknowledging what we do not know
Immanuel KantConfucius
9-PART REFLECTION · 07/09 · Korean Thinkers, Everyday Questions
Potential is open; cultivation continues each day
Yi Hwang (Toegye)Im Yunjidang
Learn what is useful from the unfamiliar
Park Ji-won (Yeonam)
Read the situation together before giving an order
Mary Parker Follett
9-PART REFLECTION · 06/09 · Korean Thinkers, Everyday Questions
Awakening is not the end but the beginning of cultivation
Jinul
9-PART REFLECTION · 05/09 · Korean Thinkers, Everyday Questions
Before calling the other view wrong, examine its context
Wonhyo
9-PART REFLECTION · 04/09 · Korean Thinkers, Everyday Questions
Good intentions are only the beginning of responsibility
Jeong Yak-yong (Dasan)
What separates preparation from suffering in advance?
SenecaEpictetus
Better judgment takes more than thinking longer
Herbert SimonDaniel Kahneman
9-PART REFLECTION · 03/09 · Korean Thinkers, Everyday Questions
An unsettled mind should be examined, not erased
Toegye Yi Hwang
9-PART REFLECTION · 02/09 · Korean Thinkers, Everyday Questions
Resolve is proven by the first step you take today
Yulgok Yi I
Follow a thread of thought
One question, different perspectives
Independent judgment begins by acknowledging what we do not know
Immanuel KantConfucius
What separates preparation from suffering in advance?
SenecaEpictetus
Better judgment takes more than thinking longer
Herbert SimonDaniel Kahneman
Good thinking chooses both what to notice and what to solve
William JamesJohn Dewey
Does a good life follow the flow, or take shape through habit?
LaoziAristotle
