Albert Einstein's Philosophies For Growing Wealth

via forbes.com

Although blogs and newspapers alike have oft posthumously placed a familiar quotation pertaining to compound interest — it being the most powerful force in the universe or man’s greatest invention — in the mouth of Albert Einstein, there is no evidence he ever said such a thing. He might have; the sentiment matches what seems to be this particular genius’s sense of humor.

Whether he said these words or something similar is relevant only to purists who say serious journalists shouldn’t attribute quotes willy-nilly to emphasize their importance. It doesn’t change the fact that compound interest should be on the mind of anyone looking to build wealth over time.

Posted via email from Create | Inspire - DM2 Studios

14 Philosophical Concepts As Basic Shapes

via buzzfeed.com

People love to hate on minimalism, but this is pretty cool.

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The 6 pillars of Steve Jobs' design philosophy

via technolog.msnbc.msn.com

Everyone who cares, even modestly, about design can name a few decisive events that set them on that path. Steve Jobs was no different, but he was also extraordinarily lucky: The formative design lessons he got were so far ahead of their time that they would lay the groundwork for Apple's success with the Macintosh, the iMac, iPhone and the iPad. Here's six of the defining design lessons that Jobs learned, and which imbued every product he created.

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