It has become an (almost) daily habit for me to get up early, to find someone to sit with a coffee, to watch the world go by, and to play some music.
And to stream it on YouTube.
I like the imagined/possibility of an audience.
Yesterday's outing to Regents Park failed as a stream, there wasn't enough signal for my phone. But I recorded it as well and I think it came out quite well. Restful tunes, humanity jogging by.
As I become more 'senior' I realise that the biggest contribution I can make to my team is to stop bothering them with my ideas. Here's why: Ideas are bad Ideas are incredibly easy to have. People are having them all the time. I remember in
Thoughtful. And a great way to 'present' a 'presentation' "Humans are not efficient readers. We can read about 240 words a minute, and an agent can write about 4,500, which is 19 times faster than we can read. So there’s a huge mismatch
I apologise for starting with Eno but he's like a stopped clock with extra hands; quite often right. He once wrote this: "Whatever you now find weird, ugly, uncomfortable and nasty about a new medium will surely become its signature. CD distortion, the jitteriness of digital video,
I'm working on a long, slow am-I-really-doing-it? project looking into the possible merits of putting digital business systems back on paper. (Contrary? Check!) In my head I call it Paper CRM. It might be that. A side effect is that I notice/get a
