September 15, 2018

CONTACT US

Big Think

The most surprising and impactful new stories delivered to your inbox every week, for free.

The most surprising and impactful new stories delivered to your inbox every week, for free.

Collage with "The Nightcrawler" text, an image of a tree, two photos of elderly hands working with clay—reminiscent of Warren Buffett’s wisdom—and partial faces of an older person, all highlighted by orange accents.

Business

Lessons from two of the greatest investors of all time

Welcome to The Nightcrawler — a weekly newsletter from Eric Markowitz covering tech, innovation, and long-term thinking.

A book cover titled "All That We See or Seem" by Ken Liu rests on a light background, beside text reading "an excerpt from" on a vibrant purple background.

Books

“All That We See or Seem”: A novel by Ken Liu

A preview of the latest novel by the Hugo- and Nebula-winning author.

Aerial view of two groups of people waiting in line and walking on a paved surface, casting long shadows in the sunlight.

Books

How to navigate the hidden economics of waiting in line

In this excerpt from “Lucky By Design,” Judd Kessler explains how opportunity costs shape our choices and why time is the real price we pay.

A person in a laboratory stands behind a large skeleton on a table, surrounded by scientific equipment, with a lit candle providing illumination.

Books

5 horrifying stories that double as lessons in philosophy

Each of these stories rests on a foundation of great ideas that will scare you to death and make you think.

A book cover featuring a brown purse, inspired by the iconic style of Lew Frankfort.

Business

How one key obsession can build and drive a legacy brand

Lew Frankfort — Chairman Emeritus of Coach, Inc. — reveals the surest way for a brand to stand the test of time.

Up Next

Think Again Podcasts

Emily Nemens (Editor, The Paris Review) – The Literary Industrial Complex – Think Again – a Big Think Podcast #162

A seismic shake-up at a venerable literary gatekeeper. Shallow and not-so-shallow consumerism. The Paris Review’s new editor on old ghosts, new voices, and what’s worth keeping.

Booking and Guest Pitches

Licensing, Partnerships, and Distribution

Sponsorships and Advertising

Editorial Inquiries

Technical and UX Issues