Canada coach Marsch says he has 'tough decisions' to make ahead of World Cup opener vs. Bosnia-Herzegovina
Tuesday's friendly against Tunisia was the last in Toronto before Canada opens its home World Cup here on June 12 against Bosnia-Herzegovina.
https://www.cbc.ca/sports/soccer/canada-tunisia-soccer-friendly-march31-9.7149543?cmp=rss
💣That boy was wildin...🤦‍♂️💯🎶
#music #decisions #fumble
https://youtu.be/mx-ht6Z2YaM?si=WKsgiP_0RQteDLK0

Hot-headed #Decisions are #Dooming #Earth : Medium

Your #Microbiome may determine your #Risk of a severe #Allergic reaction : New Sci

AI and the PhD student: friend or foe? : Nature

Latest #KnowledgeLinks

https://knowledgezone.co.in/resources/bookmarks

What happens after communism? Cubans face huge challenges, big decisions
Cuba appears to be tottering toward some kind of political transition. Some Cubans are concerned that the residents own nothing and are too impoverished to take over the few functioning businesses on the island, while there is a large and wealthy diaspora community (and potentially also foreign investors) who would be able to swoop in and buy ...
https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/cuba-transition-communism-9.7142334?cmp=rss
What happens after communism? Cubans face huge challenges, big decisions
Cuba appears to be tottering toward some kind of political transition. Some Cubans are concerned that the residents own nothing and are too impoverished to take over the few functioning businesses on the island, while there is a large and wealthy diaspora community (and potentially also foreign investors) who would be able to swoop in and buy ...
https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/cuba-transition-communism-9.7142334?cmp=rss
What happens after communism? Cubans face huge challenges, big decisions
Cuba appears to be tottering toward some kind of political transition. Some Cubans are concerned that the residents own nothing and are too impoverished to take over the few functioning businesses on the island, while there is a large and wealthy diaspora community (and potentially also foreign investors) who would be able to swoop in and buy ...
https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/cuba-transition-communism-9.7142334?cmp=rss
What happens after communism? Cubans face huge challenges, big decisions
Cuba appears to be tottering toward some kind of political transition. Some Cubans are concerned that the residents own nothing and are too impoverished to take over the few functioning businesses on the island, while there is a large and wealthy diaspora community (and potentially also foreign investors) who would be able to swoop in and buy ...
https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/cuba-transition-communism-9.7142334?cmp=rss

"Waiting for total clarity is the fastest way to become irrelevant". - Futurist Jim Carroll

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Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
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When I walked out of the corporate world 36 years ago, I thought I needed a five-year plan.

That’s actually kind of funny to think about now.

I quickly realized that in a world of high-velocity change, a five-year plan is certainly on the list of things that won’t happen! I came to learn that the real danger I faced wasn’t a bad plan; it was what I’ve come to call the Clarity Trap.

That’s the belief that you must see the entire path before you take the first step!

Since then, I’ve spent three decades watching the brilliant leaders and organizations become caught in the trap. I’ve seen them paralyze their future because they were “waiting for the dust to settle,” for the path forward to become clear, for the future to be more certain. And they end up waiting a long time. All the while, they think they are being diligent, but as they wait for the “perfect” view ahead, the landscape they were studying has already shifted.

Whether you are running a global corporation or a solo practice, if you wait for 100% certainty, you are already too late.

I didn’t have a map for the last 36 years; I believed the trends I was watching were going to unfold into something bigger. When I dove into the early Internet in 1994, the technology was messy, and the business models were nonexistent. Yet I didn’t wait for clarity; I gained clarity by moving.

The Infinite Pivot requires you to execute on partial data, imperfect information, and a stunning lack of focus. You have to be willing to move when the clarity of the future is still uncertain — and be prepared to adjust your course mid-flight. This is particularly true when uncertainty dominates and volatility rages. Your only real protection at this point is momentum. If you are moving, at least you can steer. If you are standing still, you are just a target for disruption.

This reality becomes even more challenging in an exponential world. The “safe” move of waiting for more information is actually the riskiest move you can make. The only way to find out if a pivot works is to make the turn.

Stop waiting for the “right” time.

The right time is the moment you realize that standing still is a choice to be obsolete.
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Futurist Jim Carroll has learned that chasing an unclear future is one of the most important things we can do.

#Clarity #Trap #Action #Momentum #Uncertainty #Movement #Plans #Pivot #Risk #Waiting #Paralysis #Disruption #Speed #Decisions #Leadership #Freelance #Lessons

Original post: https://jimcarroll.com/2026/03/decoding-tomorrow-the-infinite-pivot-series-3-waiting-for-total-clarity-is-the-fastest-way-to-become-irrelevant/

How Can You See Your Adaptability and Resilience as You Make Decisions? - Create an Adaptable Life

How do you decide what to do next? Most of us find it quite tempting to continue whatever we have done, up until now. When we continue, we don’t need much adaptability or resilience. But what do you do when Something Happens? That something might be wonderful, such as a lifecycle event, or when you […]

Create an Adaptable Life

I need a cauliflower for dinner (and a few other odds and sods).

I don't want to drive to the shop because fuel costs are bonkers (thanks, twotsit) and, anyway, it's only 6 miles. Also, we need to take the car out later for archery.

But it's a NErly gusting to 70km/h out there, and with panniers on a fixed gear that sounds particularly unfun.

Should I don my big pants? Or is discretion the better part of valour, especially in pneumonia recovery? #decisions #BikeTooter