Relevance is a form of respect.

A humanistic philosophy starts with the simple agreement that humanity is important. That’s it. It’s not a political agenda, economic plan, or religious affiliation; it’s just the idea that somehow human life is valuable and worth respecting.

When strategy, culture, and brand harmonize, they amplify one another and resonate loud and clear.

The biggest problem with the future, though, is that it feels like something we can deal with tomorrow, not today.

Would you still fear the future if you knew you’d done all you could to create the best future possible?

Because if analytics are people, as I stated early on, it stands to reason that transactions are relationships.

We also need to be reminded that there are implications of meaning within data, both in terms of how we look at data meaningfully (as in how it informs our decisions and interactions) and how we see meaning in data (as in how we recognize patterns that tell us if people value what we’re doing).

The best way to deal with the changes brought about by emerging tech is to make human experience more meaningful.

Love doesn’t die with death. Love is like liquid; when it pours out, it seeps into others’ lives. Love changes form and shape. Love gets into everything. Death doesn’t conquer all; love does. Love wins every single time. Love wins by lasting through death. Love wins by loving more, loving again, loving without fear.

Our need to be shown respect can override our appreciation for things like efficiency, simplicity, or even low cost.