Keely Adler
@keelyadler
brand strategist by trade; time-traveling futurist at heart. core team @ RADAR. find me most places @keels223.
Keely Adler
Apply for Specialist II, Energy Marketing, London/UK&I
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The strongest norms, in the tightest cultures, that best wield the power of branding tend to be the ones that elevate meaning so that school is about more than school, food is about more than food, and so on.
Jasmine Bina • A Time to Build Tight Brands in the Chaos of Loose Cultures
The good news is that we actually already know much more about DAOs than we ever imagined. We’ve been self-organizing, making decisions, and being in community since we could walk and talk.
Sarah Wood • Everything You Need to Know About DAOs… You Learned in Elementar…
Permanence, culture and decentralization - JPG achieves a new milestone
María Paulajpg100.substack.com
why curation... and
perhaps the most radical idea of all: that every human being is worthy of attention and that the origins of every good and evil capability of the universe may be found by observing a single, even very humble, person and the turnings of his or her mind.
Craig Mod • Looking Closely Is Everything
For centuries, we have built a culture around the autonomous human being - the one who can manage alone, who needs no one, who is whole in themselves. We have celebrated individuality as freedom, independence as strength, and self-sufficiency as maturity. But that is a lie - or at least a crude simplification. We have overvalued the individual and
... See moreAnna Branten • We Were Never Meant to Be Complete
Many values of the early years of the internet, including openness, creativity, and connection, are deeply appealing now.
New_ Public • 💾 Why we’re nostalgic for the early web
Imagination comes alive in its struggles with the reality of the material world and humans with their own purposes, characters and interests. Contrary to the assumption of the Romantics, this kind of imagination always mutates as it becomes actualised, transforming through its interaction with the world of reality, like a chemical forming new
... See moreGeoff Mulgan • Another World Is Possible: How to Reignite Social and Political Imagination
Each of these examples is based on a different idea of what makes life meaningful—on an idea of what is "good" (Taylor, 1977). Public goods are non-excludable and non-rivalrous, but more importantly, they are objects that satisfy values that are shared.