sari
@sari
making Sublime — for you and for me.
sari
twitter.com
We’re in a chasm between stories that used to function and new stories which haven’t yet gathered enough coherence to function effectively. We can respect the stories of the past, but we also realise that they often aren’t actually helping us to navigate the reality we are living in anymore. Oftentimes we’ve surpassed the level of knowledge and... See more
Phoebe Tickell • New Deep Narratives: We Need New Stories of What It Means to Be Human
digime
digi.meThere’s an Instagram killer in town and it’s called https://t.co/RDaAjjzKcC
I’m 10 minutes into it and it’s so refreshing. No ability to edit media, just pick photos from this week and post.
More importantly, it has an interactive page curl. Instant $10B valuation in my book.... See more
Stammytwitter.comgreat onboarding example
The problem is there are no simple “right” answers for most Web design questions (at least not for the important ones). What works is good, integrated design that fills a need—carefully thought out, well executed, and tested
Steve Krug • Don't Make Me Think: A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability, 2nd Edition
“I can’t see a way through”, said the boy.
“Can you see your next step?"
“Yes”
“Just take that”, said the horse.
- The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse @charliemackesy
Nothing feels better than resonance. Whether you have a billion dollars or are well respected or enlightened, you are still seeking resonance. Even the Buddha was seeking resonance. Why else would he share his teachings with others?
Shreyas Hariharan • The Goal is Resonance | Shreyas Hariharan
An idea for an essay series: Study how companies have changed their websites over time.
1) Use https://t.co/9m8P5S1hQv to find old company home pages
2 Study the branding, messaging, and pricing strategy
3) Publish your essay
These... See more
David Perelltwitter.comI don’t want to sound like a pessimist. Some brands out there will make it to stardom. But their managers cannot be in a hurry. It takes time. But once you get the elements of a star brand aligned, they last for a long time. They stay and stay, and they deserve to.
Suzy Wetlaufer • The Perfect Paradox of Star Brands: An Interview with Bernard Arnault of LVMH
Premium mediocrity, by his definition, is a fancy tile backsplash in an apartment’s tiny, nearly nonfunctional kitchen, or french fries doused in truffle oil, which contains no actual truffles. It’s Uber Pool, which makes the luxury of being chauffeured around town financially accessible, yet requires that you brush thighs with strangers sharing... See more