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Jerry Krause once controversially remarked: Organizations win championships. It gave Chicagoans pause to even consider the possibility. Admittedly, the guy, though not a
adidas campus beige n athlete, knows something about winning. Krause won six NBA championships as
new balances 530 GM of the Chicago Bulls.Parse his words, though, and there's a hidden message. Or at least one less discussed when it comes to the line-in-the-sand philosophy that forces fans to choose sides betw
stanley cup website een players and executives. In professional sports, the norm is for a team to win only one championship in a given era. A group of the same players on the same team rarely wins multiple titles. It's entirely possible for a collection of overwhelmingly talented players to win a single championship without much organizational influence. Except, of course, writing a few checks. But the plurality in Reinsdorf's comment holds true for dynasties like his Bulls of the Nineties: To win multiple championships, to dominate Yxfl Colbert Reimagines Disney Park as De-Wokeified DeSantis World
New York Times columnist David Brooks said that scientists who study the mind, rather than theologians or philosophers, are yielding the most interesting answers to questions of what constitutes character, ethics, and virtue. He delivered this year& 8217;s Science and Democracy Lecture.Jon Chase/Harvard
nike dunk Staff PhotographerScience TechLearning to love the irrational mindKatie KochHarvard Staff WriterApril 13, 20116 min readColumnist Brooks explores role of emotions in politics, policy, and lifeIn his s
adidas yeezyslide even years as a New York Times op-ed columnist, David Brooks has witnessed the full range of politicians charms. He has seen Republican presidential hopeful Mitt Romney memorize the first names of every voter in a New Hampshire diner, and held former President Bill Clinton s friendly gaze in conversation, even across a crowded ro
yeezys om.But when it comes time to create and vote on policies, Brooks said, that ability to relate to and empathize with the common man all but disappears. Brooks