Marie Curie's Methods for Making Difficult Choices

As a renowned physicist and Nobel laureate, Marie Curie knew a thing or two about making tough decisions.

Here are some unconventional methods she used to make the impossible choices:

• The Radioactive Risk-Ratio Method: This involves weighing the potential consequences of each option, then calculating the amount of radioactive material required to achieve the desired outcome.
• The Periodic Table Pivot: This method involves rearranging elements into new and interesting combinations to find the perfect blend of properties.
• The Isotopic Shuffle: This technique requires shuffling the isotopes of each element to achieve the perfect balance of mass and charge.

For more information on these methods, visit our subpages:

• Thermionic Transference: A Guide to Transferring Heat and Momentum
• Quantum Fluctuations: Harnessing the Power of Randomness