General knowledge
Masterpieces Are Always the Few: Sturgeon's Law
Sturgeon's Law is the rule of thumb that 90% of anything is crud. We look at how it came about, what it really means, similar ideas that came before it, and how to use it wisely in
Articles to explore
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785 articles found
Business administration
An Analysis of Innovative Managers’ Success Strategies and Their Practical Application
Effective managers are key figures who play a pivotal role in ensuring a company’s success and sustainability. They draw on a wide range of capabilities and strategies to realize t
Education
The Need for Special Education and the Role of Educators
Special education is an educational program designed for students who have special educational needs related to their individual learning abilities, physical abilities, sensory abi
Information technology
Blockchain Innovation: Technology Transforming Various Industries and the Future
Blockchain technology is one of the innovative technologies that have attracted rapidly growing interest and attention in recent years. As a distributed system capable of replacing
Information technology
Cloud Computing: Understanding Its Concepts and Principles
Cloud computing is a concept that has become an essential technology in the modern IT industry. It allows businesses and individuals to easily access various computing resources ov
General knowledge
Work Expands to Fill the Time: Parkinson's Law
Does work grow when the deadline is generous? This article explains Parkinson's Law, the idea that ‘work expands to fill the time available,’ covering how it came about, why bureau
Physics
Water Droplets Floating on Vapor: The Leidenfrost Effect
Why does a drop of water skate across a very hot pan and last longer than on a merely warm one? This article explains the Leidenfrost effect, from the vapor cushion that lifts the
Library & information science
Why Are Prolific Authors So Rare? Lotka's Law of Scientific Productivity
Why do a small number of researchers write so many papers? This article covers the inverse square law Lotka identified in 1926, its uses in bibliometrics, and its limits, such as e
Education
Learning More Deeply by Teaching: The Protégé Effect
Why do we learn better ourselves when we try to teach others? This article explains the origins of the protégé effect, the Betty's Brain experiment, why preparing to teach deepens
Psychology
I Knew It All Along: Hindsight Bias
Hindsight bias is the mental habit of believing, after something has happened, that we could have predicted the outcome from the start. We look at the experiments that first confir
Tourism studies
The True Appeal of Culinary Tourism: Encountering Culture Through Food
Culinary tourism goes beyond simply visiting new places. It is an experience of exploring each region's distinctive flavors and culture in depth through the art of food, adding ano
Economics
The Trade Balance and the Global Economy: Country-Level Conditions and Growth Drivers
The trade balance is one of the key indicators for assessing and understanding a country's economic conditions. It represents the difference between exports and imports arising fro