Agalia Tan
@agaaalia
Senior Strategist at We Are Social
RADAR Chapter Lead for Singapore
Agalia Tan
bio.site
The disease of our times is that we live on the surface. We're like the Platte River, a mile wide and an inch deep. Real work and real satisfaction come from the opposite of what the web provides. They come from going deep into something - the book you're writing, the album, the movie -and staying there for a long, long time
— STRATSCRAPS v101
- What would business and marketing look like if they were intrinsically enjoyable for creative people?
- What would an online business look like if it contributed to maximal human flourishing, both for the creator and their customers?
- How can I maximize the amount of aliveness in everything I do in my business, marketing, and creativity?
- What's the
rob hardy • The Questions That Bring Me Alive
The sting of sorrow and loss will whiplash us back into ourselves. Irregardless of how fast and omnipotent AI systems become, we will continue to wither away. It is here that we might learn catch the deepest insight that will help us to be responsive in our tech-filled future.
Supraintelligence: Human Software for Exponential Times?
exploring unexplored emotions - like grief, embarassment, rage
Everything is multi-platform and multimedia. Not just journalist-personalities, but every magazine issue, every feature package, every article. The article is just the intellectual property made to be leveraged in as many spaces as possible. The presentation has to be optimized in every venue: You need good Instagram pinned posts, whether you’re a... See more
One Thing • 🟧 the New Rules of Media
the future of brands and the flywheel for brand building
there’s no longer a difference between person and brand
I didn’t want to lose anything. That was the main problem,” Sarah Manguso writes on the opening page of Ongoingness, her short book about learning to let herself forget things. She long fears being “lost in time,” until finally she realizes (as I’ve quoted once before), “the forgotten moments are the price of continued participation in life.” In... See more
“forgetting as a form of hedonic adaptation”