"People who graduated fin the late 1990s thought of themselves as proto-managers. If they didn't do well, the onus was on them.
Why the macro-econ dweebs are freaked out about Trump’s off-the-rack Fed nominee.
The destablizing math (and language) of hereditary elitism.
Traitorous members of the professional class are derailing a negotiation.
What we talk about when we talk about a dollar.
Why trad-ness is an emergent property of high-income partnerships.
What the press gets wrong about economic hardship.
We’re all playing the game. Shouldn’t it be fun?
Why auctions feels better.
What can we learn from successful mediocrity?
Why econospeak makes clowns of us all.
Financially speaking, we've got systems not convictions.
'Tis a gift to keep it simple. 'Tis a gift to keep it free. 'Tis a gift to ignore whatever you want from me.
Having money doesn't mean that you're good with it.
Most of us get a leg up. But that's not really the thing that matters.
There’s been a professional prestige inversion and it makes it hard to talk about what we do all day.
The only thing better than having money is having more money than your friends. Or yourself a few years ago. The problem? Eventually this self is yourself a few years ago.
Lots of people worry about gentrification, but no one has ever drowned in the first wave. It's the second one that gets you (rich).
