Though I’ve never been in this exact situation, I love having conversations with strangers, and so this post resonated with me. The ROI of Stories – An Informal Case Study – an example of how sharing stories can provide a connection with people.
Category Archives: link
The Lost Art of Reading Aloud
Lately I’m spending more time reading books to Puff, and reading the Bible in other settings to other people. At college, where we spend a lot of time translating, we have to read our translation of a verse aloud, and talk about how it fits with the original language. Reading aloud certainly brings the words …
Dashboard from 1978
There’s something about this dashboard photo that I love. I think it’s the clean, clear interface and the lack of clutter.
In Defense of Data-Driven Design
[ /ben/ ] Luke Stevens writes a tidy article summarising the public data-driven vs designer-driven design debate and adds his own, well considered, opinion.
NYT on Twitter
NYT article on Twitter says many things that have been said before, but hey, it’s the New York Times, so it might be useful to reference in a corporate report.
30 Days to Become a Freelancer
30 Days to Become a Freelancer. If you’re used to blog posts with small amounts of content and lots of padding, this will surprise you at the richness of content and how much there is to apply.
Pay for News vs Save The Media
[ silkcharm ] Can a pay-for-news-websites approach work to save the newspaper model, or is this another effort that’s hostile to users and will drive people away? Ever thoughtful commentary and ideas from Laurel: Pay for News vs Save The Media.
French cooking terms
French Dining Guide – understanding those French cooking terms you see on menus from time to time.
tweenbots | kacie kinzer
[ /karen/ ] tweenbots – if you built a little robot out of cardboard with a flag that had a destination on it, would people in NYC help it reach its destination? The answer may surprise you.
Films: Chicken a la Carte by Ferdinand Dimadura
Video: Chicken a la Carte by Ferdinand Dimadura, a surprising take on real hunger versus the abundance of food that we’re used to.