durango3000

Hello friends.

Stuff to share from Scott Redick.

Nice map.

david:

I hate email so much

david:

I hate email so much
Country fried steak and pho. Santa Cruz diner.

Country fried steak and pho. Santa Cruz diner.

I suspect what’s actually happen is that many of us are really, really keen to be living though dramatic and important times. We want to believe that now is a watershed, that this is An Age Of Something, that we live in Interesting Times. So we leap on extremely common occurrences (recessions, scandals) and pronounce them epoch-making. I guess this has always happened. But for some reason, of late, the collapsists seem to have been particularly vigorous and gleeful. They seem desperate for the collapse of some banks and some industries to equal the end of civilisation. Now, maybe there are still large systemic things happening under the surface that will create fundamental change but I bet, in 5 or 10 years time, I’ll still be keeping money in a bank, bankers will still be getting large bonuses and people in America will still be making cars.

Russell Davies

‘We don’t do advertising any more. We just do cool stuff. Advertising is all about achieving awareness, and we no longer need awareness. We need to become part of people’s lives and digital allows us to do that’

UK marketing chief Simon Pestridge about Nike’s broadening digital philosophy. (Via mattjessellbliptvad, & himmelsblog) (via dbreunig)

I Am Friends With Sluts 

(via david)

real friends and social networks

he MySpace study asked social networking users between the ages of 14 and 21 (aka “Generation Y”) questions about their interactions both on social networks and in their real life, too. Some 36% of the respondents said they found it easier to talk about themselves online than in the real world, leading them to share more about themselves using technology. This group also felt that their online friends knew more about them, and so, in a sense, were closer than offline friends because they all knew what was going on in each other’s lives.

Outside of the social networking sites, the survey respondents overwhelmingly felt ill-at-ease in social groups. A whopping 72% said they felt “left out” and didn’t think they fit into any particular group. More than four-fifths (82%) said they moved between four or more different groups of friends in an effort to find acceptance

Southern Comfort Pours Entire Media Budget Into Digital - Advertising Age - News 

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