A broken shoelace
The art of a good columnist: an entertaining meditation on the modern world set off by a broken shoelace.
No one but the author bears any responsibility for the non-advertising content on this blog. AND PLEASE NOTE: the author neither necessarily uses nor endorses any product advertised on this blog.
« Another bonus from the Net | Main | The ultimate refutation of Big Government »
January 30, 2008
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341c9b9953ef00e550208f198833
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference A broken shoelace:
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
The comments to this entry are closed.
Recent Posts
- "Study: Schools And Colleges Are Teaching The Wrong Type Of Math"
- "The Sexiest, Smartest Colleges In The Country"
- "Choco Pies offer North Koreans a taste of the other side"
- The Law of Unintended Consequences strikes one more time
- The bureaucrats always win
- Work economics teachers need to do more of
- Interesting column on technological forecasting
- "The Minimum Wage Delusion, And The Death Of Common Sense"
- "Here's Why So Many Wealthy Athletes Wind Up Broke"
- What is the purpose of a university?
The Door's Top 15 Posts on Economics
- Economics chutzpah award
- Again, the dopey idea that choice makes us worse off
- Excellent piece by Arnold Kling on 60s Liberals
- The Wall Street Journal seems to be mistaken about economists' pay
- Some notes on comparable worth
- Is Finland really that wonderful?
- Are Americans too stupid to save for retirement?
- Joseph Stiglitz makes either a bad joke or a mistake
- Where "unilateral effects" theory is leading the FTC
- Steve Margolis explains why people don't walk up escalators
- Recent research on economic growth
- J. Sanchez answers the charge that belief in free markets is like a religion
- A brief reply to What’s Wrong with Economics?
- Did GM destroy urban mass transit in America?
- Beating the NCAA tourney pool using economics
The Door's Top 12 Posts on Other Topics
- A dopey idea from John Edwards
- Book Tag
- Brilliant essay on the (mis)teaching of high school English
- I highly recommend the new movie Spellbound
- Leon Kass’s defense of dying is wrong
- The Door simplifies the NY Times’s complicated explanation for why Honda is successful.
- The Door's list of the Top 25 Movie Scenes of All Time
- The political affiliations of the American professorate
- Things about college admissions I had not known
- Walter C. Willett’s Eat, Drink, and Be Healthy
- Why I oppose complete drug legalization
- Why teenagers shouldn't trust adults, reason #2931
Links
- 1-2 Knockout
- A Stitch in Haste
- Admissions Quest
- AtlanticBlog
- Betsy's Page
- Blog CRM
- Blog News Channel
- Bluematter
- Bryant Smith--Florida web designer
- Canadian Private Schools
- Change of Address
- Chicago Boyz
- Club for Growth
- Cold Spring Shops
- Conservative Grapevine
- Crackerjack Finance
- CRM Lowdown
- Daily Vegetable
- Division of Labour
- Dr. T's EconLinks
- EclectEcon
- Econlog
- Economics Internet Library
- Economics Roundtable
- Edugree
- Environmental Economics
- Espresso Pundit
- ForexFraud
- Greg Mankiw's Blog
- Houston's Clear Thinkers
- I Will Teach You To Be Rich
- Information on Local Schools
- Kids Prefer Cheese
- Knowledge Problem
- Mahalanobis
- MainStreet
- Marginal Revolution
- Market Power
- MarketObservation.com
- My Boarding School
- Newspapers--Online Newspapers Directory
- North State Blogs
- Nursing Home Abuse
- Oil Prices & Energy News: Crude Oil Price Charts, Investment Advice
- Pat Larkin's Value Journal
- Political Calculations
- Private School Review
- QandO - Free Markets, Free People
- Right Wing News
- SCSUScholars
- Sports Economist
- StockBlogs
- The Emirates Economist
- The Fledgling Economist
- The Link Kills Spam
- Tim Worstall
- Tom Rants
- Town Called Dobson
- Treatment Online
- Voluntary Xchange
- Web Directory
- Education News
- Whototake
Powered by TypePad
Member since 07/2003
Member since 07/2003
My wife finds it odd than I can (I don't always, of course) go into a store seeking one item and come out with only that one item. I suspect it depends more on your parents and their attitudes than anything else, although individual personalities probably have at least an equal impact.
Posted by: JorgXMcKie | January 30, 2008 at 09:53 AM