HeyJaredSune Hojgaard Sorensen
Weekend Food For Thought WFFT is a collection of the most interesting insights and ideas I have come across this week - may they spark your curiosity and be start of your explorations...
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest issues
Weekend Food For Thought WFFT (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Hello from Lisbon,I hope you had an interesting and productive week.Claude, when prompted, shared the following on the systems thinking lessons one can take from rivers; “The delta: where a system meets its boundary - At the river’s mouth, fresh water meets salt water, sediment meets ocean current, and the river’s energy finally dissipates into something larger than itself. Deltas are among the most biologically productive places on earth — not despite being transition zones, but because of it.
Weekend Food For Thought WFFT (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Hello from San FranciscoI hope you had an interesting and productive week.Claude, when prompted, shared the following on the systems thinking lessons one can take from ants; “Redundancy as strategy, not failure - An ant colony routinely maintains far more ants than seem necessary for any given task. Large reserves sit apparently idle. When floods come, those ants form living rafts. When a tunnel collapses, workers are immediately available for repair. When a food source appears unexpectedly, for
Weekend Food For Thought WFFT (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Hello from NY,I hope you had an interesting and productive week.Claude, when prompted, shared the following on the systems thinking lessons one can take from bees;“The 20% margin that saves the system - Hives maintain a reserve of bees who don’t forage — who appear, from a narrow efficiency lens, to be idle. These are the bees who fan the hive to regulate temperature, guard the entrance, tend larvae, and — crucially — are available when unexpected demands arise. Remove the apparent slack and the
Weekend Food For Thought WFFT (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Hello from London,I hope you had an interesting and productive week.Claude, when prompted, shared the following on the systems thinking lessons one can take from mountains;“Deep time and the humility of scale - The Appalachians were once as high as the Alps. They’ve been eroding for 300 million years. What remains are the roots — the hardest, deepest rock, worn smooth. The landscape you see is what survived. Mountains impose deep time on the imagination in a way few other things do. Standing on
Weekend Food For Thought WFFT (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Hello from Lisboa,I hope you had an interesting and productive week.Claude, when prompted, shared the following on the systems thinking lessons one can take from mountains; “The treeline as a tipping point made visible - Climb a mountain and you watch the forest thin, struggle, and then stop - the treeline. Above it, conditions are beyond what trees can tolerate. Below it, they thrive. The treeline is one of the most visible tipping points in nature: a threshold where a small change in condition
Publishing over time
Last 90 days. Choose a month to open its work.
Recurring subjects
Named in the text we hold. One piece can cover several.
Audience
No verified audience measurement yet.
About this data
Counts cover the work we have indexed. Tone needs enough text and a confident classification. Excerpts and episode notes are not full articles or transcripts.
Identity or attribution wrong? Suggest a correction.