- Description
Eli Broad on “The Art of Being Unreasonable”
- Keywords:
- philanthropy
- Unreasonable
- art
- career
- Life
- philanthropist
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SharkswithfrikingLazers 05/12/2012 03:34 AM Report
Yes, 'Ask a lot of questions—have a thirst for knowledge.'
That is why we have Charlie Rose to deliver this to us.
SharkswithfrikingLazers 05/11/2012 04:32 PM Report
He tells us that Artists are taught to see the world in broader terms.
Yes, he is quite the punster: Broad + er = $$$,$$$,$$$.
He should have just included basements at the cheaper price.
ShalomFreedman 05/10/2012 05:40 AM Report
With all due respect for Eli Broad's business and charity achievements I believe he and Charley could have been a bit more honest about his background. His parents may have been from Lithuania but they certainly were not Lithuanians. They were Jews from Lithuania. I make this distinction because they certainly made it in Lithuania where over ninety percent of the Jews were murdered by the Nazis with the more than zealous help of many local Lithuanians.
SharkswithfrikingLazers 05/09/2012 08:14 PM Report
Charlie, you were very, very diplomatic in this interview.
One can be unreasonable and still have humility and patience.
Way to keep it together Charlie.
REMant 05/09/2012 12:06 PM Report
Ironically, the middle-class socialist Mr Shaw was always talking about supermen and the power of women. He also penned: "He's a man of great common sense and good taste, - meaning thereby a man without originality or moral courage." He, in fact, hated schools tho he helped found the LSE which opposed Keynes in the 1930s. The problem with education is that we have stupid teachers, not that we lack celebrity artists and architects, or business managers. Carnegie at least funded libraries in 1,689 American small towns. Despite the mayor's endorsement, Mr Broad falls in the category of Clinton Democrats.