Building With Soul
Building companies with a soul
sari and
Building With Soul
If you consider yourself a technologist, here’s your imperative: build things that are unabashedly, beautifully tangled into all else in life — people and relationships, politics, emotion and pain, understanding or the lack thereof, being alone, being together, homesickness, adventure, victory, loss. Build things that come alive, and drag... See more
Create things that come alive
today we launched 🪴Boosts v2🌴 in Arc.
a collection of simple tools that let you edit the internet and make it your own (mostly without code!)
a thread of my favorite artifacts from this project: early prototypes, fun design details, and deleted scenes 🧵: https://t.co/TGVHSvZV04
nate parrotttwitter.comMarketing is about making soulful bets. If you’re not purchasing cosmic lottery tickets somewhere you’ll never rise above the noise.
It was then I realised architecture is not about creating structures that are aesthetically pleasing or merely functional: it’s about designing spaces that evoke emotion and resonate with the human spirit. The Farnsworth House may have been a triumph of modernist design, but it lacked the warmth and humanity architecture should embody.
A rare counterexample to the principle of specialization: your site should never seem like it was made by communications people, and the best way to achieve this is for it not to be. This is something founders should continue to micromanage forever.
Paul Grahamtwitter.comThere's a cult. Anybody knows this. Go fly to LA and try to go to In-N-Out. Good luck. I was just in LA two months ago. Tried to go to In-N-Out twice because I read the book. I'm not waiting in that line. There's a cult around In-N-Out because the expression of the founder's soul is manifest in the product. People have In-N-Out tattoos. How many... See more
Patrick O'Shaughnessy • Passion & Pain
Things should be costly (either in materials or the effort we put in) because it proves love and sacrifice went into it — for the benefit of all.
Culture Critic • Tweet
