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Milton Glaser's Ten Rules for Work and Life

Including an almost infallible test for whether a person is good for you

Milton Glaser's Ten Rules for Work and Life

Rule three is the one that stays with you: after time with someone, ask whether you have more energy or less. “If you are more tired, then you have been poisoned. If you have more energy, you have been nourished.” Rule two borrows John Cage’s advice never to take a job, since someone can take it away again. Rule four argues that for anyone in the arts, dependable excellence is the enemy — continuous transgression is the job.

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