February 2012
40 posts
In Lin, Knicks Find a Textbook Point Guard →
Jeremy Lin has transformed the Knicks’ offense by executing many fundamental elements of a traditional point guard.
“Though nothing can bring back the hour
Of splendour in the grass, of glory in...”
– William Wordsworth, “Ode” (from Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood)
Jeremy Lin: From Zero to Hero
from fellow Harvard alum junehokim:
(Photo by Chris Chambers/Getty Images)
What a whirlwind month it has been for the “hero from Harvard.” What a week it has been for “Linsanity.” Jeremy Lin has transformed his career, seemingly overnight, and it has been an honor and delight to watch this man and his successes. Despite his meteoric rise, however, he has long been laying the foundations for this...
“Forget the books you want to write. Think only of the book you are writing.”
– Henry Miller (from Henry Miller on Writing)
Jeremy Lin's bold humility →
Yao on J-Lin →
TC: HVD →
The Crimson: Harvard or the Community College →
The Crimson: A Challenge to Occupiers →
The Crimson: Into Sound →
TC: I Love Valentines →
well put.
Photoshopped Masterpieces →
Warren Buffett On 'The Office' And The Best... →
Compilation of Asia's Top Stars →
Linsanity: How the Internet Made Jeremy Lin a Star... →
“Life has changed completely. At that all her being, even her beauty, became for...”
– Virginia Woolf
“And all the lives we ever lived and all the lives to be / Are full of trees and...”
– Virginia Woolf
“There was something frightening about her. She was irresistible. Always she got...”
– Virginia Woolf
“An idea, resilient, highly contagious. Once an idea has taken hold of the brain,...”
– Cobb
“Food, fire, walks, dreams, cold, sleep, love, slowness, time, quiet, books,...”
– Jeanette Winterson, from Why I adore the night (via mirroir)
Startups pass on Silicon Valley to find their... →
Investors Drive $ZNGA Up 26% In Two Days Following... →
How does Apple make money? →
Best Coffee in NY →
“In a few years all our restless and angry hearts will be quiet in death, but...”
– Walter Rauschenbusch