Children today, she said, are reacting online largely to social changes that have taken place off line.

“We need to give kids the freedom to explore and experience things online that might actually help them,”

“Danah is very good at figuring out how to crack those codes. And she’s made a strong case that teenagers are using the Internet in ways that are far more productive and creative and less harmful than people assume.”

Don’t be afraid to cannibalize your own business in the name of progress.

But Kodak’s inability to make any of its products stand out over the last decade is demonstrative of an overall reluctance to innovate.

The story of Kodak’s downfall is an affirmation that true innovative spirit is much more often found in smaller companies and startups rather than old-school behemoths of yesteryear. After all, if you don’t have much to lose, you tend to make many more all-in bets. But, as Kodak has shown, if you do nothing but play it safe, the cost just to stay in the game will whittle you down until you’ve got nothing left.

“Teachers don’t object to the use of technology,” said Sabrina Laine, vice president of the American Institutes for Research,

that it no longer makes sense to consider the world as divided between developing and industrialised countries; and that people everywhere respond similarly to increasing levels of wealth and health, with higher material aspirations and smaller families. “There is no such thing as a ‘we’ and a ‘they’, with a gap in between,”

The best measure of political stability of a country, he believes, is whether fertility rates are falling, because that indicates that women are being educated and basic health services are being provided. “

Innovation in infographics has always been driven by the need to explain difficult things,