Adaptation (n.) is managerialism’s finest strategy, not a way of reclaiming the new.
Adaptation (n.) is the transformation of an organism by incorporating the environment into its extended cognitive system.
Adaptation (n.) is the desire to control environment.
Adaptation (n.) is inherent in man. There are no conditions to which a person cannot grow accustomed, especially if he sees that everyone around him lives in the same way.
Changing one's mind (n.) is important — Bad is the cloth that won't dye.
Changing one's mind (n.) is unknown to the busy man — A man who is very busy seldom changes his opinions.
Changing one's mind (n.) is overrated — Nine out of ten people who change their minds are wrong the second time too.
Changing one's mind (n.) is a weakness — A god does not change his ways.
The Dime's (n.) only value is that it makes a good screwdriver.
A Dime (n.) is a dollar with all the taxes taken out.
An Exchange (n.) is the moment two wants briefly wear the same face.
An Exchange (n.) is how both sides walk away sure they got the better end.
Exchange (n.) is the act in which the specific social character of each producer's labor asserts itself.