sari

Yes, they are. You can do them via call, Zoom, or whatever you prefer. And if the context allows, I prefer a simple phone call. Still though, calling out walking meetings by name has a huge practical advantage: context.

Today, the meme has evolved. Now, *every tech company wants to become a ~~bank~~ social network.* And, these social networks are going multi-dimensional.

You don't need a new idea You need the time and resources to stick with the last new idea long enough for it to see some results https://t.co/v7cpg7XcDL

Under quarantine, people have rushed to build their own backyard gardens.

Your brain works hierarchically but also through associations. Another way to say this is that new ideas can emerge from a top down hierarchical structure but also bottom up by mixing pre-existing ideas within your notes. Roam is able to capture both phenomena when other tools are only able to capture the hierarchal top down approach.

But what if you could build a version of Twitter that kept out the Reply Guys and the sea lions, and included only people who had some shared context around a subject or interest? That’s the idea between the company’s launch today of Communities, a way to create semi-public groups where only members can participate in conversations.

So much of education is teaching people context. That is why it is hard, and also why it often does not seem like real learning.

As Mark Bonchek highlights in his widely popular Harvard essay:“Companies that successfully market and sell innovation are able to shift how people think not only about their product, but about themselves, the market, and the world. Don’t sell a product, sell a whole new way of thinking.”