Keely Adler
@keelyadler
brand strategist by trade; time-traveling futurist at heart. core team @ RADAR. find me most places @keels223.
Keely Adler
Points lack context. And that's exactly the problem with zero-dimensional history: a true point contains very little data.
Étienne Fortier-Dubois • History in the Space-Time Continuum
Consistently placing business questions at the core of research helps anchor efforts, grounding clients and enabling them to see the applicability of this work. This shouldn’t be difficult, as cultural analysis and semiotics answer a full range of business problems and can seamlessly plug into teams, which enables cross-functional alignment and... See more
Matt Klein • The Radical Potential of Semiotics & Cultural Strategy
An Immense World argues that the world around us is deep and richer than we know because we are confined by the constraints of our own sensors. Other animals operate under different constraints and so perceive a very different world than what we are familiar with. And even everyday things, a street or a plant or a featureless body of water, are... See more
ed yong • What Counts as Seeing
I’ve been watching (and mostly enjoying) the crop of scammer shows (The Dropout, Inventing Anna, WeCrashed) released over the last few months, all of which are in conversation with the past, with each other, with us as viewers, but also with this larger idea of what it takes to succeed in a post-Great Recession, rapid growth capitalism economy.
... See moreAnne Helen Petersen • The Feast of Severance
If you’ve never heard of MrBeast , he has somehow become one of the most famous people in the world without really affecting any part of it outside of YouTube
Today in Tabs • When You Start By Wrapping Your Arms Around These Powerful Tabs, Literally Everything Is Possible
Fiat wealth still translates to power, and that’s a problem in an ecosystem meant to move beyond fiat.
Jessica Klein • Chase Chapman on DAOs and Professional Polyamory
It’s a month for allowing half-baked ideas to stay half-baked for just a little longer, to remove the pressure of needing to make any concrete decisions about them, or making a plan for how to bring them into the world.
