Casuistry (cas·u·ist·ry/ KAZH-ew-iss-tree ) Clever but unsound reasoning claiming to resolve moral problems by applying theoretical rules to new situations. Derived from the Latin noun casus , meaning “case,” the word originally referred to a “case of conscience.” From its earliest origins, it was used to unmask deceptive moralizing that attempts to exploit rational argument, defend untenable conclusions, and validate intellectual bias. The proliferation of casuistry is all around us—on social media, in business strategies, and in what passes for political debate. Once we’ve concluded that we already know the answers to our questions, we enter the world of decision-based facts, heedless of the obvious truism that successful outcomes rest on a foundation of fact-based decisions.
50 Quotes Sparking Innovation in 2023 An inspiring quote is a great tool to change a mindset. I made a personal collection of 50 outstanding quotes on change and innovation. Use them to inspire others to start a culture of change, to think different and to prioritize change and innovation at the start of 2023. 1. Nothing is stronger than habit. [Ovid] 2. If you always do what you always did, you will always get what you always got. [Albert Einstein] 3. Status quo is Latin for, 'The mess we're in.' [Ronald Reagan] 4. Change is inevitable. Except from a vending machine.[Robert C. Gallagher] 5. When the rate of change outside is more than what is inside, be sure that the end is near. [Azim Premji] 6. Details matter, it’s worth waiting to get it right. [Steve Jobs] 7. The future is already here — it's just not very evenly distributed. [William Gibson] 8. It’s tough when markets change and your people within the company don’t. [Harvard Business Review] 9. Even if you are...
Comments
Post a Comment