Bryant McGill discusses the deliberate management of information access, comparing it to a museum's curated exhibits. He argues that "information gating" – controlling access based on readiness – isn't censorship but a compassionate approach to prevent overwhelming individuals with complex information. The author explains the systems involved, including government clouds and tenancy models, and emphasizes the importance of emotional readiness for navigating this expanding informational landscape. He differentiates between true censorship and the effort required to access less readily available information, advocating for patience and perseverance in one's pursuit of knowledge.

Navigating Information Access - Part 2

Bryant McGill is a Wall Street Journal and USA Today best-selling author, and speaker in the fields of human potential, personal empowerment, and social entrepreneurship. His prolific writings and small aphorisms have been published in hundreds of books and thousands of works by other authors and thought leaders.