Last Friday of each month, I organized some of the observations and ideas shared on social networks. I call it Friday finds.
“The lies are flying, and the truth has just launched afterwards, so that when men are not decent, it is too late; The joke is over, and that the tale had its effect: like a man, who thought of a good distribution when the speech is changed, or that society has separated; Or like a doctor, who found an infallible medication after death. —Jonathan Swift, via Ron Dyck
“If there is one thing that I would have liked to burn entirely on the ground and wipe out all the traces and remains, it is the ill -placed idea that the productivity of the work of knowledge can be managed, measured, analyzed and optimized as if everyone needed to make heroin drops unlimited curiosity and the desire to help each other to succeed in a delusional mass to the exploitation of self-hedonist to the detriment of the other. »» –@Hazelweakly
“All major positive changes in people's civil and work rights come from protest. You appreciate the fruits of activists' work. So talk about it as a fringe or less than, while wanting to gain gain. –@Lalegault
“The next time you are on the highway, look at the vehicles around you. There is a good chance that you will see a lot of ordinary cars. But this is about to change: in 2008, 54% of new vehicles in Canada were cars, while in 2022, it was only 17%. As old vehicles die, we will soon be surrounded by giants, trucks and SUV.” –@Madeleinebonsma on Best -selling cars in Canada
“I think one of the main lessons I learned from this pandemic is that there are long tails in pandemics. And yes, we can concentrate everything we want on the acute phase, or the tip of the iceberg, but the reality is that there is a much more important piece of disability and illness under this tip of the iceberg. ” —Dr Ziyad al -Ay – Covated infections cause drops in IQ and years of brain aging
The best expenditure for sponsored trips (2025) for Canadian members of the Parliament was the center of Israel and Jewish affairs (CIJA) at $ 335,264.99 CA – Bureau of the Conflict of Interest and the Commissioner
At Learnopoly, Finn has championed a mission to deliver unbiased, in-depth reviews of online courses that empower learners to make well-informed decisions. With over a decade of experience in financial services, he has honed his expertise in strategic partnerships and business development, cultivating both a sharp analytical perspective and a collaborative spirit. A lifelong learner, Finn’s commitment to creating a trusted guide for online education was ignited by a frustrating encounter with biased course reviews.