Keely Adler
@keelyadler
brand strategist by trade; time-traveling futurist at heart. core team @ RADAR. find me most places @keels223.
Keely Adler
I’ve found that when a marketer describes their favorite brand account, it’s usually out of admiration for their strategy. But when a customer describes their favorite brand account, it’s usually out of practicality. They are learning something. They are being immersed in the brand’s world. They are hearing about sales and product updates. They are
... See moreRachel Karten from Link in Bio • We Have a Marketing Groupthink Problem
less globalised (and less nationalised) cultures tend to produce highly localised, more divergent styles
Creative Destruction • Rabbit Holes 🕳️ #38
Doing “deep learning” in vast, pooled, individuality-dissolving intelligence collectives is apparently for machines and insects, not us. Even though we’re just coming off a couple of centuries doing exactly that in vast and hyper-specialized industrial economies. What might it mean to lean into that, instead of resisting and retreating?
Substack • Graph Minds
Increase the surface area of the idea — Each release is a chance to help more people see the world the way we see it. They’re opportunities to connect with people by showing them how our ideas can match their needs and fulfill their desires.
Yancey Strickler • When Your Purpose Is 1-of-1
Thirty Lonely but Beautiful Actions You Can Take Right Now Which Probably Won't Magically Catalyze a Mass Movement Against Trump but That Are Still Wildly Important
Garrett Bucksthewhitepages.netFriction: The Cure for a Society Bored to Death
eugenehealey.substack.com
In an Idea Lab, people separate ideas from people or teams. Ideas are good and bad on their own merits, and people are good or bad on their own merits. In an Echo Chamber, ideas and the people or teams who support them are inseparable. If someone disagrees with you, they’re an asshole; if they agree with you, they’re A-OK.
Packy McCormick • Amplified Tribalism
While doing the reporting for my book, I read a postmortem from a successful startup founder. They said something along the lines of: “One of the best things that can happen to you is to achieve professional success when you’re young. That way you can learn that it does little to change your happiness.” For better or worse, achieving your goals
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