I’ve talked about Twitter and the Kindle. Today is about making decisions based on data and not emotions.
“Seek not to know the answer, but to understand the question.” I can’t find who said this, but it’s very true.
I’ve talked about Twitter and the Kindle. Today is about making decisions based on data and not emotions.
“Seek not to know the answer, but to understand the question.” I can’t find who said this, but it’s very true.
Yesterday I wrote about twitter, today about the Kindle. Rarely do I start using devices that fundamentally change the way I operate. Ones that come to mind are Tivo, DV cameras, iPod, HD video conferencing, iPhone, and now the Kindle.
When presenting I try to limit the key messages to 3 things. That way I figure I have a shot at somebody remembering at least one of them! Today I’m going to talk about 3 products that I’ve been experimenting with since the beginning of the year, Twitter, the Kindle, and Mint.
Yesterday, somebody sent me a link to the Top 10 real life Star Trek inventions and there it was … Telepresence. That’s right, you remember, Captain Kirk on the Enterprise deck watching the Klingon vessel de-cloak itself on the massive screen and soon a point to point video call being made between the 2 ships. Looking back, this was the first time I ever saw a video conference. Probably the same for you too.
In honor of earth day Casey Kings talks about his family trips to see glaciers and his first-hand experience seeing the effects of global warming. He encourages everyone to visit these glaciers and do their part to reduce their global footprint.
Go ahead, stop reading, jot down your absolute favorite products. Five of them.
You know what they are. They are so good, you can’t do without them. They bring joy to your life. They bring a smile to your face when you think about them. You may already have them, or you may aspire to have them someday. Everybody knows a great product when they use one. And everybody knows when a product is not so great.