Developing a new post for the economics blog. I've seen a few links lately, saying debt is an inefficient tool for growth -- that a dollar of extra debt produces less than a dollar of extra output; less and less as the years go by. I want to write about that idea and those links.
I collect the links into a new post on my development blog. Nine links. Maybe some duplication; I'll work that out later.
What to do with it? No idea. I turn off the computer and watch The Social Network again. No particular relevance to the choice of movie; it wasn't even my choice.
After the movie, thinking about those links. What to do with them.
I can find interesting excerpts in each of them, all saying pretty much the same thing, I expect.
But everybody has a different resolution to the problem.
That's it: Two parts.
Part One: General agreement, everybody says the same thing.
Part Two: Different solutions. Organized somehow to make mine stand out.
Definitely, group all the general agreement stuff first, and then group all the solutions stuff next. Definitely not, statement-and-solution for each.
This will make an effective presentation, I think.
Making them up as I go (2)
1. Tell the truth.
2. Entice, or fail.
3. To emphasize, summarize.
4. If it ain't short, it don't work.
5. Be clear.
And so I don't forget:
Don't explain. Just tell a story.
Don't argue. Just say things that make sense.
Expect people to be bored by the writing, and shorten it.
Make the wording easy to take.
Remove Loose Ends -- the interesting one-liners that go nowhere.
1. Tell the truth.
2. Entice, or fail.
3. To emphasize, summarize.
4. If it ain't short, it don't work.
5. Be clear.
And so I don't forget:
Don't explain. Just tell a story.
Don't argue. Just say things that make sense.
Expect people to be bored by the writing, and shorten it.
Make the wording easy to take.
Remove Loose Ends -- the interesting one-liners that go nowhere.
Saturday, July 2, 2011
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