The world is full of insiders and outsiders, those who prefer the status quo and those who like to think outside-the-box. These people exist in all walks of life, from community organizations to businesses large and small. Heck, you probably see this dichotomy within your own family. Here’s an interesting thought: What’s the inflection point that causes a traditional thinker to begin considering new ideas? Likewise, when will those with boundless ideas finally decide to settle on one of them and pursue it to the fullest extent? (This is often the curse of the entrepreneur.) It shouldn’t surprise you, then, to discover these competing points have existed in our country since its founding, and it remnants can still be seen today. Learn more in this week’s Carosa Commentary “Are You a Loyalist or A Rebel?”
Related Articles
-
5 Reasons You May Be On The Cusp Of Success (And Not Even Know It)
The world is aboil right now. It’s addling a lot of people. But there are those lucky few who...
-
1620 – A Quadrennial That Defines America
It’s been 400 years since the Pilgrims first landed on those rocky shores of Massachusetts Bay. Why is that...
-
Just Get Past The Peak
What do you do when the light of hope disappears in the darkness of an endless tunnel? It might...
-
Remembering Father Latus
It’s easy to lead when you aren’t afraid to stick your nose out. Some do so because they’re brave....
-
A Tribute to Animal House 40 Years in the Making
How does one define a “Coming of Age” movie? Is it the film itself or is it the time...
-
The Back Roads Of
MoroccoGreater Western New York
An unhappy tragedy forced me to alter my route. That change rekindled a respect for Greater Western New Yorkers....
-
When Should Greater Western New York Declare its Independence from Albany?
What was once considered a crazy idea is suddenly going mainstream. Still, while citizens of Colorado and California have...
-
Why Is New York State Trying To Kill Print Newspapers?
Remember when you were a kid and someone goofed off in class or on the team. The teacher and...
