#pivot — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #pivot, aggregated by home.social.
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L’infiltration du Bloc québécois, preuve ultime que les services secrets n’ont pas changé d’un poil
Nier l’existence de l’espionnage politique au Canada, c’est être en instance de divorce avec la réalité.The postL’infiltration du Bloc québécois, preuve ultime que les services secrets n’ont pas changé d’un poilappeared first onPivot.
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MicrosoftがAI禁止令。なぜMicrosoftは自社エンジニアのAIを禁止したのか？ https://www.yayafa.com/2808825/ #AgenticAi #AI #AIエージェント #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence #ArtificialIntelligence #HR #HRテック #JINJER #pivot #エージェント型AI #ジンジャー #ビジネス #人事 #人事データ #人工知能 #仕事 #企業 #採用 #汎用人工知能 #統合型人事データベース
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MicrosoftがAI禁止令。なぜMicrosoftは自社エンジニアのAIを禁止したのか？ https://www.yayafa.com/2808825/ #AgenticAi #AI #AIエージェント #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence #ArtificialIntelligence #HR #HRテック #JINJER #pivot #エージェント型AI #ジンジャー #ビジネス #人事 #人事データ #人工知能 #仕事 #企業 #採用 #汎用人工知能 #統合型人事データベース
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MicrosoftがAI禁止令。なぜMicrosoftは自社エンジニアのAIを禁止したのか？ https://www.yayafa.com/2808825/ #AgenticAi #AI #AIエージェント #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence #ArtificialIntelligence #HR #HRテック #JINJER #pivot #エージェント型AI #ジンジャー #ビジネス #人事 #人事データ #人工知能 #仕事 #企業 #採用 #汎用人工知能 #統合型人事データベース
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MicrosoftがAI禁止令。なぜMicrosoftは自社エンジニアのAIを禁止したのか？ https://www.yayafa.com/2808825/ #AgenticAi #AI #AIエージェント #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence #ArtificialIntelligence #HR #HRテック #JINJER #pivot #エージェント型AI #ジンジャー #ビジネス #人事 #人事データ #人工知能 #仕事 #企業 #採用 #汎用人工知能 #統合型人事データベース
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Raciste, sexiste et antidémocratique : dans le canal privé de Nomos-TV
La chaîne Telegram du groupe ethno-nationaliste infiltrée par des antifascistes.The postRaciste, sexiste et antidémocratique : dans le canal privé de Nomos-TVappeared first onPivot.
https://pivot.quebec/2026/05/25/racisme-sexisme-canal-nomos-tv/
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Raciste, sexiste et antidémocratique : dans le canal privé de Nomos-TV
La chaîne Telegram du groupe ethno-nationaliste infiltrée par des antifascistes.The postRaciste, sexiste et antidémocratique : dans le canal privé de Nomos-TVappeared first onPivot.
https://pivot.quebec/2026/05/25/racisme-sexisme-canal-nomos-tv/
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Raciste, sexiste et antidémocratique : dans le canal privé de Nomos-TV
La chaîne Telegram du groupe ethno-nationaliste infiltrée par des antifascistes.The postRaciste, sexiste et antidémocratique : dans le canal privé de Nomos-TVappeared first onPivot.
https://pivot.quebec/2026/05/25/racisme-sexisme-canal-nomos-tv/
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https://www.wacoca.com/baseball/1395178/ 野球が頭脳戦である理由 ##ABS ##NPB ##プロ野球 ##プロ野球ニュース #5試合連続 #7号 #Aクラス #baseball #BaseballVideos #Bクラス #DeNA #MLB #MVP #pivot #WBC #アメリカ #サイ・ヤング賞 #ジャッジ #スポーツ #ソフトバンク #ダイジェスト #データ #トレード #ニュース #ビジネス #ピボット #ピンチング #ベースボール #ベイスターズ #ペナントレース #ホークス #ホームラン #ホームラン王 #ホワイトソックス #ムネ #メジャー #世界一 #井上朋也 #優勝 #分析 #前半戦 #大谷翔平 #尾形崇斗 #山本由伸 #山本祐大 #岡本和真 #平均球速 #復活 #投手 #新人王 #新星 #日本 #本塁打 #村上宗隆 #横浜 #満塁ホームラン #相川監督 #西川典孝 #解説 #記者会見 #試合 #速報 #選手 #野球 #防御率 #電撃トレード #順位
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https://www.wacoca.com/baseball/1395178/ 野球が頭脳戦である理由 ##ABS ##NPB ##プロ野球 ##プロ野球ニュース #5試合連続 #7号 #Aクラス #baseball #BaseballVideos #Bクラス #DeNA #MLB #MVP #pivot #WBC #アメリカ #サイ・ヤング賞 #ジャッジ #スポーツ #ソフトバンク #ダイジェスト #データ #トレード #ニュース #ビジネス #ピボット #ピンチング #ベースボール #ベイスターズ #ペナントレース #ホークス #ホームラン #ホームラン王 #ホワイトソックス #ムネ #メジャー #世界一 #井上朋也 #優勝 #分析 #前半戦 #大谷翔平 #尾形崇斗 #山本由伸 #山本祐大 #岡本和真 #平均球速 #復活 #投手 #新人王 #新星 #日本 #本塁打 #村上宗隆 #横浜 #満塁ホームラン #相川監督 #西川典孝 #解説 #記者会見 #試合 #速報 #選手 #野球 #防御率 #電撃トレード #順位
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https://www.wacoca.com/baseball/1395178/ 野球が頭脳戦である理由 ##ABS ##NPB ##プロ野球 ##プロ野球ニュース #5試合連続 #7号 #Aクラス #baseball #BaseballVideos #Bクラス #DeNA #MLB #MVP #pivot #WBC #アメリカ #サイ・ヤング賞 #ジャッジ #スポーツ #ソフトバンク #ダイジェスト #データ #トレード #ニュース #ビジネス #ピボット #ピンチング #ベースボール #ベイスターズ #ペナントレース #ホークス #ホームラン #ホームラン王 #ホワイトソックス #ムネ #メジャー #世界一 #井上朋也 #優勝 #分析 #前半戦 #大谷翔平 #尾形崇斗 #山本由伸 #山本祐大 #岡本和真 #平均球速 #復活 #投手 #新人王 #新星 #日本 #本塁打 #村上宗隆 #横浜 #満塁ホームラン #相川監督 #西川典孝 #解説 #記者会見 #試合 #速報 #選手 #野球 #防御率 #電撃トレード #順位
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https://www.wacoca.com/baseball/1395178/ 野球が頭脳戦である理由 ##ABS ##NPB ##プロ野球 ##プロ野球ニュース #5試合連続 #7号 #Aクラス #baseball #BaseballVideos #Bクラス #DeNA #MLB #MVP #pivot #WBC #アメリカ #サイ・ヤング賞 #ジャッジ #スポーツ #ソフトバンク #ダイジェスト #データ #トレード #ニュース #ビジネス #ピボット #ピンチング #ベースボール #ベイスターズ #ペナントレース #ホークス #ホームラン #ホームラン王 #ホワイトソックス #ムネ #メジャー #世界一 #井上朋也 #優勝 #分析 #前半戦 #大谷翔平 #尾形崇斗 #山本由伸 #山本祐大 #岡本和真 #平均球速 #復活 #投手 #新人王 #新星 #日本 #本塁打 #村上宗隆 #横浜 #満塁ホームラン #相川監督 #西川典孝 #解説 #記者会見 #試合 #速報 #選手 #野球 #防御率 #電撃トレード #順位
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Flottille pour Gaza : Israël a illégalement enlevé plus de 400 activistes
La majorité des douze Canadien·nes détenu·es serait en grève de la faim, tandis que les autorités canadiennes demeurent silencieuses.The postFlottille pour Gaza : Israël a illégalement enlevé plus de 400 activistesappeared first onPivot.
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Flottille pour Gaza : Israël a illégalement enlevé plus de 400 activistes
La majorité des douze Canadien·nes détenu·es serait en grève de la faim, tandis que les autorités canadiennes demeurent silencieuses.The postFlottille pour Gaza : Israël a illégalement enlevé plus de 400 activistesappeared first onPivot.
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Flottille pour Gaza : Israël a illégalement enlevé plus de 400 activistes
La majorité des douze Canadien·nes détenu·es serait en grève de la faim, tandis que les autorités canadiennes demeurent silencieuses.The postFlottille pour Gaza : Israël a illégalement enlevé plus de 400 activistesappeared first onPivot.
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https://www.europesays.com/news/30963/ James Murdoch Buys Half of Vox Media #AcquisitionsAndDivestitures #AdvertisingAndMarketing #Bankoff #Eater(Blog) #Headlines #JamesPhilip #JamesR #LupaSystemsLLC #Media #Mergers #Murdoch #NewYork(Magazine) #News #NewsAndNewsMedia #Pivot(RadioProgram) #Podcasts #The(VoxMediaLLC) #TopStories #Verge #VoxMediaInc
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« Pas de fachos dans nos quartiers » : Nouvelle Alliance rencontre de l’opposition
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New sharing board launches in Covent Garden inspired by ‘picky bits’ https://www.allforgardening.com/1772993/new-sharing-board-launches-in-covent-garden-inspired-by-picky-bits/ #BritishCheeses #CoventGarden #garden #PIVOT
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Le rythme de vie des canadien·nes est insoutenable pour les écosystèmes
La consommation canadienne demande à la Terre plus de quatre fois ce qu’elle peut nous donner.The postLe rythme de vie des canadien·nes est insoutenable pour les écosystèmesappeared first onPivot.
https://pivot.quebec/2026/05/16/rythme-vie-canadiens-insoutenable-ecosystemes/
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Peli lança ModLight Pivot para iluminar o interior das malas de proteção
🔗 https://tugatech.com.pt/t83675-peli-lanca-modlight-pivot-para-iluminar-o-interior-das-malas-de-protecao -
Guillotiner le peuple pour sauver la couronne
Les communications publiques de Québec solidaire se font au prix de la trahison des militant·es et le parti va en payer les frais à long terme.The postGuillotiner le peuple pour sauver la couronneappeared first onPivot.
https://pivot.quebec/2026/05/15/guillotiner-le-peuple-pour-sauver-la-couronne/
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Guillotiner le peuple pour sauver la couronne
Les communications publiques de Québec solidaire se font au prix de la trahison des militant·es et le parti va en payer les frais à long terme.The postGuillotiner le peuple pour sauver la couronneappeared first onPivot.
https://pivot.quebec/2026/05/15/guillotiner-le-peuple-pour-sauver-la-couronne/
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Guillotiner le peuple pour sauver la couronne
Les communications publiques de Québec solidaire se font au prix de la trahison des militant·es et le parti va en payer les frais à long terme.The postGuillotiner le peuple pour sauver la couronneappeared first onPivot.
https://pivot.quebec/2026/05/15/guillotiner-le-peuple-pour-sauver-la-couronne/
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https://www.europesays.com/dk/83129/ Novo Nordisk Dual Obesity Data and Odense Retooling Signal Strategic Pivot #data #dual #Nordisk #novo #NovoNordisk #Obesity #Odense #Pivot #Retooling #signal #Strategic
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https://www.europesays.com/dk/82162/ Novo Nordisk’s Strategic Pivot Gains Traction as Clinical Data and Analyst Forecast Align #analyst #Clinical #data #forecast #Gains #Nordisk’s #novo #NovoNordisk #Pivot #Strategic #Traction
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https://www.europesays.com/es/545210/ El Casademont Zaragoza busca un pívot para reforzar al equipo en busca de la salvación #Baloncesto #Basketball #busca #casademont #CasademontZaragoza #Deportes #ES #España #Granada #pivot #PríncipeFelipe #reforzar #Spain #Sports #zaragoza
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https://www.tkhunt.com/2304126/ Geminiで学ぶ・稼ぐ術／穴場の稼ぎ方／NotebookLMによるAI家庭教師／AIで自分の価値と資産を最大化／大塚あみ流 自分ブースト法／知らないと怖い 生成AIの落とし穴【ランキング超分析】 #AI #GEMINI #gmail #google #pivot #コットン #ビジネス #ピボット #マネタイズ #ランキング超分析 #リスク #事業 #仕事 #佐々木紀彦 #価値 #大塚あみ #学び #日経トレンディ #時短 #時短術 #時間 #最大化 #活用 #活用術 #澤原昇 #生成AI #生産性 #相談 #穴場 #竹内由恵 #落とし穴 #西村真二 #資産 #連携
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https://www.tkhunt.com/2304126/ Geminiで学ぶ・稼ぐ術／穴場の稼ぎ方／NotebookLMによるAI家庭教師／AIで自分の価値と資産を最大化／大塚あみ流 自分ブースト法／知らないと怖い 生成AIの落とし穴【ランキング超分析】 #AI #GEMINI #gmail #google #pivot #コットン #ビジネス #ピボット #マネタイズ #ランキング超分析 #リスク #事業 #仕事 #佐々木紀彦 #価値 #大塚あみ #学び #日経トレンディ #時短 #時短術 #時間 #最大化 #活用 #活用術 #澤原昇 #生成AI #生産性 #相談 #穴場 #竹内由恵 #落とし穴 #西村真二 #資産 #連携
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https://www.tkhunt.com/2304126/ Geminiで学ぶ・稼ぐ術／穴場の稼ぎ方／NotebookLMによるAI家庭教師／AIで自分の価値と資産を最大化／大塚あみ流 自分ブースト法／知らないと怖い 生成AIの落とし穴【ランキング超分析】 #AI #GEMINI #gmail #google #pivot #コットン #ビジネス #ピボット #マネタイズ #ランキング超分析 #リスク #事業 #仕事 #佐々木紀彦 #価値 #大塚あみ #学び #日経トレンディ #時短 #時短術 #時間 #最大化 #活用 #活用術 #澤原昇 #生成AI #生産性 #相談 #穴場 #竹内由恵 #落とし穴 #西村真二 #資産 #連携
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https://www.tkhunt.com/2304126/ Geminiで学ぶ・稼ぐ術／穴場の稼ぎ方／NotebookLMによるAI家庭教師／AIで自分の価値と資産を最大化／大塚あみ流 自分ブースト法／知らないと怖い 生成AIの落とし穴【ランキング超分析】 #AI #GEMINI #gmail #google #pivot #コットン #ビジネス #ピボット #マネタイズ #ランキング超分析 #リスク #事業 #仕事 #佐々木紀彦 #価値 #大塚あみ #学び #日経トレンディ #時短 #時短術 #時間 #最大化 #活用 #活用術 #澤原昇 #生成AI #生産性 #相談 #穴場 #竹内由恵 #落とし穴 #西村真二 #資産 #連携
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https://www.tkhunt.com/2304126/ Geminiで学ぶ・稼ぐ術／穴場の稼ぎ方／NotebookLMによるAI家庭教師／AIで自分の価値と資産を最大化／大塚あみ流 自分ブースト法／知らないと怖い 生成AIの落とし穴【ランキング超分析】 #AI #GEMINI #gmail #google #pivot #コットン #ビジネス #ピボット #マネタイズ #ランキング超分析 #リスク #事業 #仕事 #佐々木紀彦 #価値 #大塚あみ #学び #日経トレンディ #時短 #時短術 #時間 #最大化 #活用 #活用術 #澤原昇 #生成AI #生産性 #相談 #穴場 #竹内由恵 #落とし穴 #西村真二 #資産 #連携
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"You don't pivot back to who you were. You pivot to who you've become."- Futurist Jim Carroll
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Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Most failed pivots aren't pivots to the wrong future.
They're pivots to a future that no longer exists.
I've been writing about this idea for years, in one form or another. Back in 2022, I framed it this way: "Confront today as it is, not as you want it to be, but face tomorrow as you want it to be, rather than just accepting it for what it might be!" In another post, I put it more bluntly: "Don't chase the reality you want. Create the reality you can pursue." I've long recognized that when it comes to reinvent yuorself for the next opportunity, you need to adapt to new realities, not existing ones.
Earlier this year, when Mark Carney stood up at Davos and said, "We actively take on the world as it is, not wait around for a world we wish to be," he was saying the same thing. I knew immediately why that line landed globally and drew so much attention. He's repeating this idea everywhere he goes, stating it again pretty clearly at a global summit in Armenia. The dude must be following me. (-;
And yet, it captured something most leaders, most companies, and most individuals quietly refuse to do.
They want to pivot, but only to a future they already imagined.
They want the past to come back, just rearranged.
They want their old career, with a fresh coat of paint.
That's not a pivot.
That's nostalgia in a different outfit.
Here's what I've learned the hard way: the future will not negotiate with your desires and wants. It doesn't care about your plans, your nostalgia, your investment in who you used to be. The future shows up as it is, sometimes brutal, sometimes accelerated, and often inconvenient.
You either align with it, or you don't.
In a fast-evolving future, keep in mind you can rarely pivot back to who you were. You pivot to who you've become.
Take on the future as it is. Work towards the outcome from where you actually are. Build the strength required for what's next, not the strength you used to have.
Because the only pivot that ever works is the one made from reality.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll believes that most people need a reality check when they are trying to reinvent themselves.
**#Pivot** **#Forward** **#Reality** **#Become** **#Reinvention** **#Future** **#Nostalgia** **#Acceptance** **#Growth** **#Change** **#Recovery**
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"You don't pivot back to who you were. You pivot to who you've become."- Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Most failed pivots aren't pivots to the wrong future.
They're pivots to a future that no longer exists.
I've been writing about this idea for years, in one form or another. Back in 2022, I framed it this way: "Confront today as it is, not as you want it to be, but face tomorrow as you want it to be, rather than just accepting it for what it might be!" In another post, I put it more bluntly: "Don't chase the reality you want. Create the reality you can pursue." I've long recognized that when it comes to reinvent yuorself for the next opportunity, you need to adapt to new realities, not existing ones.
Earlier this year, when Mark Carney stood up at Davos and said, "We actively take on the world as it is, not wait around for a world we wish to be," he was saying the same thing. I knew immediately why that line landed globally and drew so much attention. He's repeating this idea everywhere he goes, stating it again pretty clearly at a global summit in Armenia. The dude must be following me. (-;
And yet, it captured something most leaders, most companies, and most individuals quietly refuse to do.
They want to pivot, but only to a future they already imagined.
They want the past to come back, just rearranged.
They want their old career, with a fresh coat of paint.
That's not a pivot.
That's nostalgia in a different outfit.
Here's what I've learned the hard way: the future will not negotiate with your desires and wants. It doesn't care about your plans, your nostalgia, your investment in who you used to be. The future shows up as it is, sometimes brutal, sometimes accelerated, and often inconvenient.
You either align with it, or you don't.
In a fast-evolving future, keep in mind you can rarely pivot back to who you were. You pivot to who you've become.
Take on the future as it is. Work towards the outcome from where you actually are. Build the strength required for what's next, not the strength you used to have.
Because the only pivot that ever works is the one made from reality.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll believes that most people need a reality check when they are trying to reinvent themselves.
**#Pivot** **#Forward** **#Reality** **#Become** **#Reinvention** **#Future** **#Nostalgia** **#Acceptance** **#Growth** **#Change** **#Recovery**
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"You don't pivot back to who you were. You pivot to who you've become."- Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Most failed pivots aren't pivots to the wrong future.
They're pivots to a future that no longer exists.
I've been writing about this idea for years, in one form or another. Back in 2022, I framed it this way: "Confront today as it is, not as you want it to be, but face tomorrow as you want it to be, rather than just accepting it for what it might be!" In another post, I put it more bluntly: "Don't chase the reality you want. Create the reality you can pursue." I've long recognized that when it comes to reinvent yuorself for the next opportunity, you need to adapt to new realities, not existing ones.
Earlier this year, when Mark Carney stood up at Davos and said, "We actively take on the world as it is, not wait around for a world we wish to be," he was saying the same thing. I knew immediately why that line landed globally and drew so much attention. He's repeating this idea everywhere he goes, stating it again pretty clearly at a global summit in Armenia. The dude must be following me. (-;
And yet, it captured something most leaders, most companies, and most individuals quietly refuse to do.
They want to pivot, but only to a future they already imagined.
They want the past to come back, just rearranged.
They want their old career, with a fresh coat of paint.
That's not a pivot.
That's nostalgia in a different outfit.
Here's what I've learned the hard way: the future will not negotiate with your desires and wants. It doesn't care about your plans, your nostalgia, your investment in who you used to be. The future shows up as it is, sometimes brutal, sometimes accelerated, and often inconvenient.
You either align with it, or you don't.
In a fast-evolving future, keep in mind you can rarely pivot back to who you were. You pivot to who you've become.
Take on the future as it is. Work towards the outcome from where you actually are. Build the strength required for what's next, not the strength you used to have.
Because the only pivot that ever works is the one made from reality.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll believes that most people need a reality check when they are trying to reinvent themselves.
**#Pivot** **#Forward** **#Reality** **#Become** **#Reinvention** **#Future** **#Nostalgia** **#Acceptance** **#Growth** **#Change** **#Recovery**
-
"You don't pivot back to who you were. You pivot to who you've become."- Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Most failed pivots aren't pivots to the wrong future.
They're pivots to a future that no longer exists.
I've been writing about this idea for years, in one form or another. Back in 2022, I framed it this way: "Confront today as it is, not as you want it to be, but face tomorrow as you want it to be, rather than just accepting it for what it might be!" In another post, I put it more bluntly: "Don't chase the reality you want. Create the reality you can pursue." I've long recognized that when it comes to reinvent yuorself for the next opportunity, you need to adapt to new realities, not existing ones.
Earlier this year, when Mark Carney stood up at Davos and said, "We actively take on the world as it is, not wait around for a world we wish to be," he was saying the same thing. I knew immediately why that line landed globally and drew so much attention. He's repeating this idea everywhere he goes, stating it again pretty clearly at a global summit in Armenia. The dude must be following me. (-;
And yet, it captured something most leaders, most companies, and most individuals quietly refuse to do.
They want to pivot, but only to a future they already imagined.
They want the past to come back, just rearranged.
They want their old career, with a fresh coat of paint.
That's not a pivot.
That's nostalgia in a different outfit.
Here's what I've learned the hard way: the future will not negotiate with your desires and wants. It doesn't care about your plans, your nostalgia, your investment in who you used to be. The future shows up as it is, sometimes brutal, sometimes accelerated, and often inconvenient.
You either align with it, or you don't.
In a fast-evolving future, keep in mind you can rarely pivot back to who you were. You pivot to who you've become.
Take on the future as it is. Work towards the outcome from where you actually are. Build the strength required for what's next, not the strength you used to have.
Because the only pivot that ever works is the one made from reality.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll believes that most people need a reality check when they are trying to reinvent themselves.
**#Pivot** **#Forward** **#Reality** **#Become** **#Reinvention** **#Future** **#Nostalgia** **#Acceptance** **#Growth** **#Change** **#Recovery**
-
"You don't pivot back to who you were. You pivot to who you've become."- Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Most failed pivots aren't pivots to the wrong future.
They're pivots to a future that no longer exists.
I've been writing about this idea for years, in one form or another. Back in 2022, I framed it this way: "Confront today as it is, not as you want it to be, but face tomorrow as you want it to be, rather than just accepting it for what it might be!" In another post, I put it more bluntly: "Don't chase the reality you want. Create the reality you can pursue." I've long recognized that when it comes to reinvent yuorself for the next opportunity, you need to adapt to new realities, not existing ones.
Earlier this year, when Mark Carney stood up at Davos and said, "We actively take on the world as it is, not wait around for a world we wish to be," he was saying the same thing. I knew immediately why that line landed globally and drew so much attention. He's repeating this idea everywhere he goes, stating it again pretty clearly at a global summit in Armenia. The dude must be following me. (-;
And yet, it captured something most leaders, most companies, and most individuals quietly refuse to do.
They want to pivot, but only to a future they already imagined.
They want the past to come back, just rearranged.
They want their old career, with a fresh coat of paint.
That's not a pivot.
That's nostalgia in a different outfit.
Here's what I've learned the hard way: the future will not negotiate with your desires and wants. It doesn't care about your plans, your nostalgia, your investment in who you used to be. The future shows up as it is, sometimes brutal, sometimes accelerated, and often inconvenient.
You either align with it, or you don't.
In a fast-evolving future, keep in mind you can rarely pivot back to who you were. You pivot to who you've become.
Take on the future as it is. Work towards the outcome from where you actually are. Build the strength required for what's next, not the strength you used to have.
Because the only pivot that ever works is the one made from reality.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll believes that most people need a reality check when they are trying to reinvent themselves.
**#Pivot** **#Forward** **#Reality** **#Become** **#Reinvention** **#Future** **#Nostalgia** **#Acceptance** **#Growth** **#Change** **#Recovery**
-
"Every 'no' is a vote for a future 'yes.'"- Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--In the global freelance economy, the pressure is relentless: take everything that comes through the door. Chase every lead. Never leave money on the table. Never turn down an opportunity.
Hustle.
I get it.
I've lived that reality since 1990.
Here's the thing - the tone for the hustle is set right out of the gate. When you're in year one of running your own thing, every email feels like the difference between making it or not. You say yes to almost anything because the alternative of an empty calendar is terrifying. I've lived that reality for a long time. My early years on my own were a frantic hustle of saying yes to anything that looked like it might pay the bills.
But here is what I've learned in the 36 years since: the pivots that worked weren't built on the things I said yes to; sometimes, they were built on the things I said no to.
Every no is a vote for a future yes.
From 1998 to 2001, I was doing, perhaps, 80 to 100 events per year. 4 keynotes in 4 days in 4 different cities all across North America. Travel, a full schedule, prep time. It was exhilarating, but at the same time, I was raising a young family with my wife, writing even more books about the Internet, participating in book tours, and so much more. And when the dot.com collapse happened in 2001, I was not quite prepared to reinvent - to pivot - at the speed the future demanded. It wasn't until 2004 that I finished writing my book, What I Learned from Frogs in Texas: How to Save Your Skin with Forward Thinking Innovation, that I was able to escape the tech lable nd move into the innovation/futurist branding.
I look back sometimes and realize I lost three years that might have made my pivot to a new future easier. I didn't - because I didn't make time for the necessary pivot, because I was too busy saying yes.
I learned a very powerful lesson.
It's hard to think about, but ultimately, saying YES to everything will eventually get in the way of your success.
Keep reading the full post in the link: there's more on why saying NO is the best way to get to YES more often.---
Futurist Jim Carroll has come to learn that the potential negativity in saying NO is one of the most powerful ways to get to the positivity of saying YES.
**#No** **#Yes** **#Boundaries** **#Focus** **#Protection** **#Hustle** **#Calendar** **#Burnout** **#Discipline** **#Pivot** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Reputation** **#Time** **#Guard** **#Intelligence** **#Space** **#Reinvention** **#Future** **#Family** **#Health** **#Ruthless** **#Opportunity** **#Careful** **#Onwards**
Original post: https://jimcarroll.com/2026/05/decoding-tomorrow-the-infinite-pivot-series-29-every-no-is-a-vote-for-a-future-yes/
-
"Every 'no' is a vote for a future 'yes.'"- Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--In the global freelance economy, the pressure is relentless: take everything that comes through the door. Chase every lead. Never leave money on the table. Never turn down an opportunity.
Hustle.
I get it.
I've lived that reality since 1990.
Here's the thing - the tone for the hustle is set right out of the gate. When you're in year one of running your own thing, every email feels like the difference between making it or not. You say yes to almost anything because the alternative of an empty calendar is terrifying. I've lived that reality for a long time. My early years on my own were a frantic hustle of saying yes to anything that looked like it might pay the bills.
But here is what I've learned in the 36 years since: the pivots that worked weren't built on the things I said yes to; sometimes, they were built on the things I said no to.
Every no is a vote for a future yes.
From 1998 to 2001, I was doing, perhaps, 80 to 100 events per year. 4 keynotes in 4 days in 4 different cities all across North America. Travel, a full schedule, prep time. It was exhilarating, but at the same time, I was raising a young family with my wife, writing even more books about the Internet, participating in book tours, and so much more. And when the dot.com collapse happened in 2001, I was not quite prepared to reinvent - to pivot - at the speed the future demanded. It wasn't until 2004 that I finished writing my book, What I Learned from Frogs in Texas: How to Save Your Skin with Forward Thinking Innovation, that I was able to escape the tech lable nd move into the innovation/futurist branding.
I look back sometimes and realize I lost three years that might have made my pivot to a new future easier. I didn't - because I didn't make time for the necessary pivot, because I was too busy saying yes.
I learned a very powerful lesson.
It's hard to think about, but ultimately, saying YES to everything will eventually get in the way of your success.
Keep reading the full post in the link: there's more on why saying NO is the best way to get to YES more often.---
Futurist Jim Carroll has come to learn that the potential negativity in saying NO is one of the most powerful ways to get to the positivity of saying YES.
**#No** **#Yes** **#Boundaries** **#Focus** **#Protection** **#Hustle** **#Calendar** **#Burnout** **#Discipline** **#Pivot** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Reputation** **#Time** **#Guard** **#Intelligence** **#Space** **#Reinvention** **#Future** **#Family** **#Health** **#Ruthless** **#Opportunity** **#Careful** **#Onwards**
Original post: https://jimcarroll.com/2026/05/decoding-tomorrow-the-infinite-pivot-series-29-every-no-is-a-vote-for-a-future-yes/
-
"Every 'no' is a vote for a future 'yes.'"- Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--In the global freelance economy, the pressure is relentless: take everything that comes through the door. Chase every lead. Never leave money on the table. Never turn down an opportunity.
Hustle.
I get it.
I've lived that reality since 1990.
Here's the thing - the tone for the hustle is set right out of the gate. When you're in year one of running your own thing, every email feels like the difference between making it or not. You say yes to almost anything because the alternative of an empty calendar is terrifying. I've lived that reality for a long time. My early years on my own were a frantic hustle of saying yes to anything that looked like it might pay the bills.
But here is what I've learned in the 36 years since: the pivots that worked weren't built on the things I said yes to; sometimes, they were built on the things I said no to.
Every no is a vote for a future yes.
From 1998 to 2001, I was doing, perhaps, 80 to 100 events per year. 4 keynotes in 4 days in 4 different cities all across North America. Travel, a full schedule, prep time. It was exhilarating, but at the same time, I was raising a young family with my wife, writing even more books about the Internet, participating in book tours, and so much more. And when the dot.com collapse happened in 2001, I was not quite prepared to reinvent - to pivot - at the speed the future demanded. It wasn't until 2004 that I finished writing my book, What I Learned from Frogs in Texas: How to Save Your Skin with Forward Thinking Innovation, that I was able to escape the tech lable nd move into the innovation/futurist branding.
I look back sometimes and realize I lost three years that might have made my pivot to a new future easier. I didn't - because I didn't make time for the necessary pivot, because I was too busy saying yes.
I learned a very powerful lesson.
It's hard to think about, but ultimately, saying YES to everything will eventually get in the way of your success.
Keep reading the full post in the link: there's more on why saying NO is the best way to get to YES more often.---
Futurist Jim Carroll has come to learn that the potential negativity in saying NO is one of the most powerful ways to get to the positivity of saying YES.
**#No** **#Yes** **#Boundaries** **#Focus** **#Protection** **#Hustle** **#Calendar** **#Burnout** **#Discipline** **#Pivot** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Reputation** **#Time** **#Guard** **#Intelligence** **#Space** **#Reinvention** **#Future** **#Family** **#Health** **#Ruthless** **#Opportunity** **#Careful** **#Onwards**
Original post: https://jimcarroll.com/2026/05/decoding-tomorrow-the-infinite-pivot-series-29-every-no-is-a-vote-for-a-future-yes/
-
"Every 'no' is a vote for a future 'yes.'"- Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--In the global freelance economy, the pressure is relentless: take everything that comes through the door. Chase every lead. Never leave money on the table. Never turn down an opportunity.
Hustle.
I get it.
I've lived that reality since 1990.
Here's the thing - the tone for the hustle is set right out of the gate. When you're in year one of running your own thing, every email feels like the difference between making it or not. You say yes to almost anything because the alternative of an empty calendar is terrifying. I've lived that reality for a long time. My early years on my own were a frantic hustle of saying yes to anything that looked like it might pay the bills.
But here is what I've learned in the 36 years since: the pivots that worked weren't built on the things I said yes to; sometimes, they were built on the things I said no to.
Every no is a vote for a future yes.
From 1998 to 2001, I was doing, perhaps, 80 to 100 events per year. 4 keynotes in 4 days in 4 different cities all across North America. Travel, a full schedule, prep time. It was exhilarating, but at the same time, I was raising a young family with my wife, writing even more books about the Internet, participating in book tours, and so much more. And when the dot.com collapse happened in 2001, I was not quite prepared to reinvent - to pivot - at the speed the future demanded. It wasn't until 2004 that I finished writing my book, What I Learned from Frogs in Texas: How to Save Your Skin with Forward Thinking Innovation, that I was able to escape the tech lable nd move into the innovation/futurist branding.
I look back sometimes and realize I lost three years that might have made my pivot to a new future easier. I didn't - because I didn't make time for the necessary pivot, because I was too busy saying yes.
I learned a very powerful lesson.
It's hard to think about, but ultimately, saying YES to everything will eventually get in the way of your success.
Keep reading the full post in the link: there's more on why saying NO is the best way to get to YES more often.---
Futurist Jim Carroll has come to learn that the potential negativity in saying NO is one of the most powerful ways to get to the positivity of saying YES.
**#No** **#Yes** **#Boundaries** **#Focus** **#Protection** **#Hustle** **#Calendar** **#Burnout** **#Discipline** **#Pivot** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Reputation** **#Time** **#Guard** **#Intelligence** **#Space** **#Reinvention** **#Future** **#Family** **#Health** **#Ruthless** **#Opportunity** **#Careful** **#Onwards**
Original post: https://jimcarroll.com/2026/05/decoding-tomorrow-the-infinite-pivot-series-29-every-no-is-a-vote-for-a-future-yes/
-
"Every 'no' is a vote for a future 'yes.'"- Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--In the global freelance economy, the pressure is relentless: take everything that comes through the door. Chase every lead. Never leave money on the table. Never turn down an opportunity.
Hustle.
I get it.
I've lived that reality since 1990.
Here's the thing - the tone for the hustle is set right out of the gate. When you're in year one of running your own thing, every email feels like the difference between making it or not. You say yes to almost anything because the alternative of an empty calendar is terrifying. I've lived that reality for a long time. My early years on my own were a frantic hustle of saying yes to anything that looked like it might pay the bills.
But here is what I've learned in the 36 years since: the pivots that worked weren't built on the things I said yes to; sometimes, they were built on the things I said no to.
Every no is a vote for a future yes.
From 1998 to 2001, I was doing, perhaps, 80 to 100 events per year. 4 keynotes in 4 days in 4 different cities all across North America. Travel, a full schedule, prep time. It was exhilarating, but at the same time, I was raising a young family with my wife, writing even more books about the Internet, participating in book tours, and so much more. And when the dot.com collapse happened in 2001, I was not quite prepared to reinvent - to pivot - at the speed the future demanded. It wasn't until 2004 that I finished writing my book, What I Learned from Frogs in Texas: How to Save Your Skin with Forward Thinking Innovation, that I was able to escape the tech lable nd move into the innovation/futurist branding.
I look back sometimes and realize I lost three years that might have made my pivot to a new future easier. I didn't - because I didn't make time for the necessary pivot, because I was too busy saying yes.
I learned a very powerful lesson.
It's hard to think about, but ultimately, saying YES to everything will eventually get in the way of your success.
Keep reading the full post in the link: there's more on why saying NO is the best way to get to YES more often.---
Futurist Jim Carroll has come to learn that the potential negativity in saying NO is one of the most powerful ways to get to the positivity of saying YES.
**#No** **#Yes** **#Boundaries** **#Focus** **#Protection** **#Hustle** **#Calendar** **#Burnout** **#Discipline** **#Pivot** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Reputation** **#Time** **#Guard** **#Intelligence** **#Space** **#Reinvention** **#Future** **#Family** **#Health** **#Ruthless** **#Opportunity** **#Careful** **#Onwards**
Original post: https://jimcarroll.com/2026/05/decoding-tomorrow-the-infinite-pivot-series-29-every-no-is-a-vote-for-a-future-yes/
-
https://www.europesays.com/dk/75582/ Novo Nordisk’s Pill Pivot Faces Its First Big Test on Wednesday #BIG #faces #First #Its #Nordisk’s #novo #NovoNordisk #pill #Pivot #test #Wednesday
-
“You should never wait for the world to catch up to your obsolescence." - Futurist Jim Carroll
Here's a truth to consider: your gut feels the pivot long before your head admits it.
Sometimes we are forced into a career change or pivot. Other times, we need to make the decision on our own.
Either way, it's a gut-wrenching moment.
I know that when I was thinking about leaving the corporate world behind back in 1990, I was pretty miserable. My career track had changed due to a merger; my opportunities vanished; my successful path forward was now in doubt. And yet, I struggled mightily with the idea of moving from career certainty to becoming a self-employed unknown chasing a future that didn't yet exist.
But I went through with it, and it turned out to be the right thing to do.
Here's what I've learned in the decades since: when a pivot is forced on you, you go through something a lot like the stages of grief: shock, denial, anger, and eventually acceptance. When the pivot is your own choice, the same thing happens, just in slow motion. You sit in denial that things have to change. You get angry that they have to. And eventually, hopefully, you accept it.
As I wrote in my book Now What? Reinvention and the Role of Optimism in Finding Your New Future, the faster you get to acceptance, the quicker you can reinvent.
So how do you get to acceptance? You learn to recognize the signals. Some triggers will tell you when it's time:
The expiry of your relevance
The "soul-crushing" signal
The need for reinvention velocity
The "Sunday night" signal
Read about them in the full post.
And one trigger that sits apart from the rest: if you are drowning your career misery in substance abuse, the pivot question has already answered itself. The first move isn't a career change. It's getting help, from yourself or from someone trained to give it. The pivot comes after.
Here's the filter, though: not every bad week is a signal. Burnout, a difficult client, a rough quarter — those are weather, not climate. The triggers above only matter when they become persistent, structural, and patterned. If a vacation fixes it, it wasn't a pivot signal.
You should never find yourself thinking "I should have jumped sooner."
Because when you wonder if it's time to pivot, it probably already is.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing this series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, because he thinks he has mastered the art of the pivot!**#Obsolescence** **#Pivot** **#Gut** **#Signals** **#Acceptance** **#Change** **#Reinvention** **#Relevance** **#Triggers** **#Career** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Denial** **#Grief** **#Movement** **#NowWhat** **#Optimism** **#Soul** **#AI** **#Recognition**
-
“You should never wait for the world to catch up to your obsolescence." - Futurist Jim Carroll
Here's a truth to consider: your gut feels the pivot long before your head admits it.
Sometimes we are forced into a career change or pivot. Other times, we need to make the decision on our own.
Either way, it's a gut-wrenching moment.
I know that when I was thinking about leaving the corporate world behind back in 1990, I was pretty miserable. My career track had changed due to a merger; my opportunities vanished; my successful path forward was now in doubt. And yet, I struggled mightily with the idea of moving from career certainty to becoming a self-employed unknown chasing a future that didn't yet exist.
But I went through with it, and it turned out to be the right thing to do.
Here's what I've learned in the decades since: when a pivot is forced on you, you go through something a lot like the stages of grief: shock, denial, anger, and eventually acceptance. When the pivot is your own choice, the same thing happens, just in slow motion. You sit in denial that things have to change. You get angry that they have to. And eventually, hopefully, you accept it.
As I wrote in my book Now What? Reinvention and the Role of Optimism in Finding Your New Future, the faster you get to acceptance, the quicker you can reinvent.
So how do you get to acceptance? You learn to recognize the signals. Some triggers will tell you when it's time:
The expiry of your relevance
The "soul-crushing" signal
The need for reinvention velocity
The "Sunday night" signal
Read about them in the full post.
And one trigger that sits apart from the rest: if you are drowning your career misery in substance abuse, the pivot question has already answered itself. The first move isn't a career change. It's getting help, from yourself or from someone trained to give it. The pivot comes after.
Here's the filter, though: not every bad week is a signal. Burnout, a difficult client, a rough quarter — those are weather, not climate. The triggers above only matter when they become persistent, structural, and patterned. If a vacation fixes it, it wasn't a pivot signal.
You should never find yourself thinking "I should have jumped sooner."
Because when you wonder if it's time to pivot, it probably already is.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing this series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, because he thinks he has mastered the art of the pivot!**#Obsolescence** **#Pivot** **#Gut** **#Signals** **#Acceptance** **#Change** **#Reinvention** **#Relevance** **#Triggers** **#Career** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Denial** **#Grief** **#Movement** **#NowWhat** **#Optimism** **#Soul** **#AI** **#Recognition**
-
“You should never wait for the world to catch up to your obsolescence." - Futurist Jim Carroll
Here's a truth to consider: your gut feels the pivot long before your head admits it.
Sometimes we are forced into a career change or pivot. Other times, we need to make the decision on our own.
Either way, it's a gut-wrenching moment.
I know that when I was thinking about leaving the corporate world behind back in 1990, I was pretty miserable. My career track had changed due to a merger; my opportunities vanished; my successful path forward was now in doubt. And yet, I struggled mightily with the idea of moving from career certainty to becoming a self-employed unknown chasing a future that didn't yet exist.
But I went through with it, and it turned out to be the right thing to do.
Here's what I've learned in the decades since: when a pivot is forced on you, you go through something a lot like the stages of grief: shock, denial, anger, and eventually acceptance. When the pivot is your own choice, the same thing happens, just in slow motion. You sit in denial that things have to change. You get angry that they have to. And eventually, hopefully, you accept it.
As I wrote in my book Now What? Reinvention and the Role of Optimism in Finding Your New Future, the faster you get to acceptance, the quicker you can reinvent.
So how do you get to acceptance? You learn to recognize the signals. Some triggers will tell you when it's time:
The expiry of your relevance
The "soul-crushing" signal
The need for reinvention velocity
The "Sunday night" signal
Read about them in the full post.
And one trigger that sits apart from the rest: if you are drowning your career misery in substance abuse, the pivot question has already answered itself. The first move isn't a career change. It's getting help, from yourself or from someone trained to give it. The pivot comes after.
Here's the filter, though: not every bad week is a signal. Burnout, a difficult client, a rough quarter — those are weather, not climate. The triggers above only matter when they become persistent, structural, and patterned. If a vacation fixes it, it wasn't a pivot signal.
You should never find yourself thinking "I should have jumped sooner."
Because when you wonder if it's time to pivot, it probably already is.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing this series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, because he thinks he has mastered the art of the pivot!**#Obsolescence** **#Pivot** **#Gut** **#Signals** **#Acceptance** **#Change** **#Reinvention** **#Relevance** **#Triggers** **#Career** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Denial** **#Grief** **#Movement** **#NowWhat** **#Optimism** **#Soul** **#AI** **#Recognition**
-
“You should never wait for the world to catch up to your obsolescence." - Futurist Jim Carroll
Here's a truth to consider: your gut feels the pivot long before your head admits it.
Sometimes we are forced into a career change or pivot. Other times, we need to make the decision on our own.
Either way, it's a gut-wrenching moment.
I know that when I was thinking about leaving the corporate world behind back in 1990, I was pretty miserable. My career track had changed due to a merger; my opportunities vanished; my successful path forward was now in doubt. And yet, I struggled mightily with the idea of moving from career certainty to becoming a self-employed unknown chasing a future that didn't yet exist.
But I went through with it, and it turned out to be the right thing to do.
Here's what I've learned in the decades since: when a pivot is forced on you, you go through something a lot like the stages of grief: shock, denial, anger, and eventually acceptance. When the pivot is your own choice, the same thing happens, just in slow motion. You sit in denial that things have to change. You get angry that they have to. And eventually, hopefully, you accept it.
As I wrote in my book Now What? Reinvention and the Role of Optimism in Finding Your New Future, the faster you get to acceptance, the quicker you can reinvent.
So how do you get to acceptance? You learn to recognize the signals. Some triggers will tell you when it's time:
The expiry of your relevance
The "soul-crushing" signal
The need for reinvention velocity
The "Sunday night" signal
Read about them in the full post.
And one trigger that sits apart from the rest: if you are drowning your career misery in substance abuse, the pivot question has already answered itself. The first move isn't a career change. It's getting help, from yourself or from someone trained to give it. The pivot comes after.
Here's the filter, though: not every bad week is a signal. Burnout, a difficult client, a rough quarter — those are weather, not climate. The triggers above only matter when they become persistent, structural, and patterned. If a vacation fixes it, it wasn't a pivot signal.
You should never find yourself thinking "I should have jumped sooner."
Because when you wonder if it's time to pivot, it probably already is.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing this series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, because he thinks he has mastered the art of the pivot!**#Obsolescence** **#Pivot** **#Gut** **#Signals** **#Acceptance** **#Change** **#Reinvention** **#Relevance** **#Triggers** **#Career** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Denial** **#Grief** **#Movement** **#NowWhat** **#Optimism** **#Soul** **#AI** **#Recognition**
