Luke Andreski
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Member Since: 8th Nov 2017
Luke Andreski is a writer with over thirty years’ experience in the IT industry, specialising in HRIS implementations and change management. More recently he has focussed on moral philosophy and psychology, with a particular interest in business leadership and management ethics.
He has published two books on ethics: Ethical Intelligence, a guide to effective ethical thinking in a world of polarised belief and political spin; and Intelligent Ethics, exploring the need for ethical change if we are to address the challenges of the 21st Century.
My answers
If you enjoyed this article, please take a look at my latest book:
Short Conversations: During the Plague
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Short-Conversations-About-Everything-Matters/dp...
“Short Conversations” evolved on Twitter. For that reason, it’s a book about everything – because that’s what you find on Twitter: just about everything.
It asks questions like:
– Can we fix a broken media?
– Can we become cleverer?
– Is a better world possible?
– Is eating meat a crime?
– Is a virus killing our world?
– Are there reasons for hope?
All these questions are there on social media, with a thousand different answers to each one.
And that’s a problem…
With so many answers on offer, how can we tell which are the right ones?
Well, I'm going to surprise you… Good answers can be found.
If you go back to basics and build up from there; if you use both common sense and logic; if you root your thinking in the evidence; and if you assert the moral context – then you’ll find answers with heft; answers you can count on; answers you can use.
So, “Short Conversations” is about these questions and many others. It asks questions, it identifies problems, and it offers answers.
Answers on which you can count.
If you enjoyed this article, please take a look at my latest book:
Short Conversations: During the Plague
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Short-Conversations-About-Everything-Matters/dp...
“Short Conversations” evolved on Twitter. For that reason, it’s a book about everything – because that’s what you find on Twitter: just about everything.
It asks questions like:
– Can we fix a broken media?
– Can we become cleverer?
– Is a better world possible?
– Is eating meat a crime?
– Is a virus killing our world?
– Are there reasons for hope?
All these questions are there on social media, with a thousand different answers to each one.
And that’s a problem…
With so many answers on offer, how can we tell which are the right ones?
Well, I'm going to surprise you… Good answers can be found.
If you go back to basics and build up from there; if you use both common sense and logic; if you root your thinking in the evidence; and if you assert the moral context – then you’ll find answers with heft; answers you can count on; answers you can use.
So, “Short Conversations” is about these questions and many others. It asks questions, it identifies problems, and it offers answers.
Answers on which you can count.
If you enjoyed this article, please take a look at my latest book:
Short Conversations: During the Plague
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Short-Conversations-About-Everything-Matters/dp...
“Short Conversations” evolved on Twitter. For that reason, it’s a book about everything – because that’s what you find on Twitter: just about everything.
It asks questions like:
– Can we fix a broken media?
– Can we become cleverer?
– Is a better world possible?
– Is eating meat a crime?
– Is a virus killing our world?
– Are there reasons for hope?
All these questions are there on social media, with a thousand different answers to each one.
And that’s a problem…
With so many answers on offer, how can we tell which are the right ones?
Well, I'm going to surprise you… Good answers can be found.
If you go back to basics and build up from there; if you use both common sense and logic; if you root your thinking in the evidence; and if you assert the moral context – then you’ll find answers with heft; answers you can count on; answers you can use.
So, “Short Conversations” is about these questions and many others. It asks questions, it identifies problems, and it offers answers.
Answers on which you can count.
If you enjoyed this article, please take a look at my latest book:
Short Conversations: During the Plague
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Short-Conversations-About-Everything-Matters/dp...
“Short Conversations” evolved on Twitter. For that reason, it’s a book about everything – because that’s what you find on Twitter: just about everything.
It asks questions like:
– Can we fix a broken media?
– Can we become cleverer?
– Is a better world possible?
– Is eating meat a crime?
– Is a virus killing our world?
– Are there reasons for hope?
All these questions are there on social media, with a thousand different answers to each one.
And that’s a problem…
With so many answers on offer, how can we tell which are the right ones?
Well, I'm going to surprise you… Good answers can be found.
If you go back to basics and build up from there; if you use both common sense and logic; if you root your thinking in the evidence; and if you assert the moral context – then you’ll find answers with heft; answers you can count on; answers you can use.
So, “Short Conversations” is about these questions and many others. It asks questions, it identifies problems, and it offers answers.
Answers on which you can count.
If you enjoyed this article, please take a look at my latest book:
Short Conversations: During the Plague
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Short-Conversations-About-Everything-Matters/dp...
“Short Conversations” evolved on Twitter. For that reason, it’s a book about everything – because that’s what you find on Twitter: just about everything.
It asks questions like:
– Can we fix a broken media?
– Can we become cleverer?
– Is a better world possible?
– Is eating meat a crime?
– Is a virus killing our world?
– Are there reasons for hope?
All these questions are there on social media, with a thousand different answers to each one.
And that’s a problem…
With so many answers on offer, how can we tell which are the right ones?
Well, I'm going to surprise you… Good answers can be found.
If you go back to basics and build up from there; if you use both common sense and logic; if you root your thinking in the evidence; and if you assert the moral context – then you’ll find answers with heft; answers you can count on; answers you can use.
So, “Short Conversations” is about these questions and many others. It asks questions, it identifies problems, and it offers answers.
Answers on which you can count.
If you enjoyed this article, please take a look at my latest book:
Short Conversations: During the Plague
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Short-Conversations-About-Everything-Matters/dp...
“Short Conversations” evolved on Twitter. For that reason, it’s a book about everything – because that’s what you find on Twitter: just about everything.
It asks questions like:
– Can we fix a broken media?
– Can we become cleverer?
– Is a better world possible?
– Is eating meat a crime?
– Is a virus killing our world?
– Are there reasons for hope?
All these questions are there on social media, with a thousand different answers to each one.
And that’s a problem…
With so many answers on offer, how can we tell which are the right ones?
Well, I'm going to surprise you… Good answers can be found.
If you go back to basics and build up from there; if you use both common sense and logic; if you root your thinking in the evidence; and if you assert the moral context – then you’ll find answers with heft; answers you can count on; answers you can use.
So, “Short Conversations” is about these questions and many others. It asks questions, it identifies problems, and it offers answers.
Answers on which you can count.
If you enjoyed this article, please take a look at my latest book:
Short Conversations: During the Plague
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Short-Conversations-About-Everything-Matters/dp...
“Short Conversations” evolved on Twitter. For that reason, it’s a book about everything – because that’s what you find on Twitter: just about everything.
It asks questions like:
– Can we fix a broken media?
– Can we become cleverer?
– Is a better world possible?
– Is eating meat a crime?
– Is a virus killing our world?
– Are there reasons for hope?
All these questions are there on social media, with a thousand different answers to each one.
And that’s a problem…
With so many answers on offer, how can we tell which are the right ones?
Well, I'm going to surprise you… Good answers can be found.
If you go back to basics and build up from there; if you use both common sense and logic; if you root your thinking in the evidence; and if you assert the moral context – then you’ll find answers with heft; answers you can count on; answers you can use.
So, “Short Conversations” is about these questions and many others. It asks questions, it identifies problems, and it offers answers.
Answers on which you can count.
If you enjoyed this article, please take a look at my latest book:
Short Conversations: During the Plague
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Short-Conversations-About-Everything-Matters/dp...
“Short Conversations” evolved on Twitter. For that reason, it’s a book about everything – because that’s what you find on Twitter: just about everything.
It asks questions like:
– Can we fix a broken media?
– Can we become cleverer?
– Is a better world possible?
– Is eating meat a crime?
– Is a virus killing our world?
– Are there reasons for hope?
All these questions are there on social media, with a thousand different answers to each one.
And that’s a problem…
With so many answers on offer, how can we tell which are the right ones?
Well, I'm going to surprise you… Good answers can be found.
If you go back to basics and build up from there; if you use both common sense and logic; if you root your thinking in the evidence; and if you assert the moral context – then you’ll find answers with heft; answers you can count on; answers you can use.
So, “Short Conversations” is about these questions and many others. It asks questions, it identifies problems, and it offers answers.
Answers on which you can count.
If you enjoyed this article, please take a look at my latest book:
Short Conversations: During the Plague
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Short-Conversations-About-Everything-Matters/dp...
“Short Conversations” evolved on Twitter. For that reason, it’s a book about everything – because that’s what you find on Twitter: just about everything.
It asks questions like:
– Can we fix a broken media?
– Can we become cleverer?
– Is a better world possible?
– Is eating meat a crime?
– Is a virus killing our world?
– Are there reasons for hope?
All these questions are there on social media, with a thousand different answers to each one.
And that’s a problem…
With so many answers on offer, how can we tell which are the right ones?
Well, I'm going to surprise you… Good answers can be found.
If you go back to basics and build up from there; if you use both common sense and logic; if you root your thinking in the evidence; and if you assert the moral context – then you’ll find answers with heft; answers you can count on; answers you can use.
So, “Short Conversations” is about these questions and many others. It asks questions, it identifies problems, and it offers answers.
Answers on which you can count.
If you enjoyed this article, please take a look at my latest book:
Short Conversations: During the Plague
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Short-Conversations-About-Everything-Matters/dp...
“Short Conversations” evolved on Twitter. For that reason, it’s a book about everything – because that’s what you find on Twitter: just about everything.
It asks questions like:
– Can we fix a broken media?
– Can we become cleverer?
– Is a better world possible?
– Is eating meat a crime?
– Is a virus killing our world?
– Are there reasons for hope?
All these questions are there on social media, with a thousand different answers to each one.
And that’s a problem…
With so many answers on offer, how can we tell which are the right ones?
Well, I'm going to surprise you… Good answers can be found.
If you go back to basics and build up from there; if you use both common sense and logic; if you root your thinking in the evidence; and if you assert the moral context – then you’ll find answers with heft; answers you can count on; answers you can use.
So, “Short Conversations” is about these questions and many others. It asks questions, it identifies problems, and it offers answers.
Answers on which you can count.