Andrew McCluskey
@andrewmcc
Creator / Contributor at musicto
Andrew McCluskey
andrewmccluskey.com
When you teach online, many people assume they’re 100% an instructor—but you’re actually 50% an instructor and 50% an entertainer. Attention spans are short and the responsibility is on the instructor (not the student) to help students understand why they should care.
Wes Kao • 🌵 Spiky point of view: Let’s get a little controversial
Although this irks me - it’s probably true and we should just accept and get on it with it - (entertainingly so!)
Carl Sagan’s ‘Foreboding of an America’
youtube.comEmpathy Day and Empathy Festival
empathylab.uk
Empathy Orgs and Empathy
Why don’t you charge per person?
When we started looking at shared inboxes for our own team, we were shocked at how expensive they’d be for 6 people. For small teams, charging per person can often mean only some people get invited to join, and information gets siloed to a select few.
We’re not in the business of selling seats. We’re in the business... See more
When we started looking at shared inboxes for our own team, we were shocked at how expensive they’d be for 6 people. For small teams, charging per person can often mean only some people get invited to join, and information gets siloed to a select few.
We’re not in the business of selling seats. We’re in the business... See more
Jelly Pricing: An affordable shared inbox for your whole team
This makes so much sense
Our Approach
openglobalrights.org
In needing to maximize hedonic value for as many people as possible, a healthy cultural ecosystem must produce artworks of both relatively simple and complex stimuli. Complex stimuli preferred by experienced and educated individuals are alienating to less experienced and educated individuals, and simple stimuli are not entertaining to more... See more
Culture is an Ecosystem: A Manifesto Towards a New Cultural Criticism (2)
this speaks to the levle of complexity in track selection but perhaps more to the complexity of the contextual exchange - cmpare go with spirit to a single sentence summary with no description - significant difference level of complexity and input required
Just a moment...
mazmazika.com
Life, put simply, is all about status. I recently read W. David Marx’s book Status and Culture —thanks Bryce Ferguson for the rec—and that fact was my clear takeaway. The book subtly changed how I look at the world; when you start to pay attention, status dictates nearly everything in our lives.
In the book, Marx argues that:
In the book, Marx argues that:
- There is no human
Clicks & Clout: How We Seek Status In the Digital Age
Foundation Architecting and Things that disappoint me
Wrapping my head around this - what if status is not aspirational in nature?