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"Our jobs require us to become skilled at taking care of people, confidentially, without judgment," writes @StanfordMed student Nathaniel Fleming.https://stanford.io/2tdxVL6 

"We have a lot to learn from insects and other animals that operate just fine without human command and control frameworks," @StanfordEng's Nicholas Ouellette said.https://stanford.io/2MbPJgv 

Develop your passion instead of trying to find it, psychologists Carol Dweck and Gregory Walton suggest.https://stanford.io/2tfGc11 

As the son and grandson of Baptist ministers, William Newsome discusses how he bridges the worlds of science and religion.https://stanford.io/2IeZhoR 

Work to develop your passion rather than find it, say former postdoctoral fellow Paul O’Keefe and psychologists Carol Dweck and Gregory Walton.https://stanford.io/2MfUeGV 

.@DavidHenryHwang, '79, wrote a Broadway-bound "play with a musical" that considers the ways artistic and cultural influences contribute to international power.https://stanford.io/2IgQkvi 

"Ink Worlds" at @cantorarts includes more than 40 art works by two dozen Chinese and Chinese-American artists.https://stanford.io/2Mje8Bd 

.@StanfordMed neurosurgeon Odette Harris recalls her high school teacher Sister Felicia's role in inspiring her to pursue STEM. "She got me to feel a love for math and science, not just to approach it with a sense of competence," Harris says.https://stanford.io/2KaXW7B 

“I think of a lot of ideas at traffic lights,” Sara Blakely, CEO of SPANX, told @StanfordGSB students. “I pay attention to things that haven’t evolved and why."https://stanford.io/2Mi5JxA 

Work to develop your passion rather than find it, say former postdoctoral fellow Paul O’Keefe and psychologists Carol Dweck and Gregory Walton.https://stanford.io/2JYTNUZ 

Splitting California into three states would have major implications for water allocation, writes Barton Thompson in the @latimes.https://stanford.io/2Md6uIx 

"Safer doesn't mean that it's safe." @StanfordMed's Robert Jackler talks about the growing popularity of e-cigarettes.https://stanford.io/2tfK0j4 

German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier paid a visit to campus earlier this week.https://stanford.io/2JZGbsm 

Koko first learned sign language at Stanford in 1974 in a project led by her longtime caretaker and trainer, Penny Patterson, PhD '79.https://stanford.io/2ti2wXX 

After powerful eruptions from volcanoes in Guatemala and Hawaii, @StanfordEarth professors explain what makes them dangerous and what scientists are still trying to learn.https://stanford.io/2thGkwU 

"I actually think that most of the discoveries of science are open to a religious worldview," says @StanfordBrain Director William Newsome.https://stanford.io/2JVdHQG 

"We have a lot to learn from insects and other animals that operate just fine without human command and control frameworks," @StanfordEng's Nicholas Ouellette said.https://stanford.io/2Ia2ber