storytelling
exploring the art of storytelling
Sixian and
storytelling
But what felt new was the speed and violence with which language now manifests markets. I’d sit in meetings as a single phrase “AI-native vertical SaaS,” “verifiable compute infrastructure,” “narrative-market fit” jumped from one tweet thread to demo days to term sheets to LinkedIn profiles, mutating as it spread. Words weren’t just signals,... See more
Market of words
We must choose the “longest way round” because meaning is neither fast nor viral nor optimized.
It’s made. Slowly. Painfully. Honestly.
By humans.
It’s made. Slowly. Painfully. Honestly.
By humans.
Tom White • When the Internet Was for People
yeesssssss
It takes yesterday’s trends, remixes them with today’s keywords, and spits out tomorrow’s mediocrity. It’s not thinking. It’s rehashing. Recursively, regurgitatively, relentlessly.
Tom White • When the Internet Was for People
this, too. this is also how i’m feeling about how people are “writing” on the internet
What gets clicks becomes what gets made. The edges get sanded down. Originality gives way to imitation. Junk food wins, so everyone starts cooking crap.
When the Internet Was for People
yesssss exactly how i’ve been feeling lately in terms of what i want to be writing
storyteller film
“We do need to tell stories that evoke emotion,” she says, “and fear is an emotion, but it is not the only emotion available to us. There are many other emotions we can tap into.”
