Keely Adler
@keelyadler
brand strategist by trade; time-traveling futurist at heart. core team @ RADAR. find me most places @keels223.
Keely Adler
Every organization is a story it tells about itself. That story lives in the metaphors people choose. We don’t just use metaphors; we live inside them. The metaphors in play reveal the deepest assumptions about what the organization is and what it can be. Metaphors are not decorative. They are cognitive tools that filter reality, spotlight certain... See more
Robin Beers • What Story Is Your Organization Becoming?
Through both the album itself and her content around it, Charli has been honest and candid about where she’s at. It’s a refreshingly honest contribution amidst a category clogged with insincerity. She’s holding the insecurity of being who she is, online, in the world, in these parties along with the rush of just being a person getting lit with her
... See moreGrace Gordon • How to Build Brand Energy
It is this urgency I want to talk about today, about the urgency for a different kind of politics — a politics of hope, critical activism and fungal, yes fungal revolts to wrangle with the complex challenges we face.
Medium • Calling for a More-Than-Human Politics
Deep-internet bubbles: How microgenres are taking over SoundCloud
nobells.blogCONSEQUENCE MODEL: STRATEGY = DESIGNED INTERVENTION → CULTURAL + SYSTEMIC RIPPLES → LONGER-TERM VALUE + RISK SURFACE.
zoe scaman • The Work
The age of prestige TV has buried that influence deep. The blanket denial of the televisuality of these television shows has turned this ancestor into a shameful secret. So much so that, often, when a prestige TV series is perceived as too much, too excessive, (too female), (too queer), it’s criticized for being too soapy.
Anne Helen Petersen • "Taste Hierarchies Like These Stink"
In order to see more diverse possibilities in the world around us, one needs to widen the lens of perception, and imagining multiple futures attribute to that. When we imagine more, when we explore multiple futures, we perceive more in the present.
Loes Damhof • Imagining the Impossible: An Act of Radical Hope
going slow and