There are some subjects, it seems, that we just can’t talk about. That seems even more pronounced in today’s hyper-politicized climate where the divide between “them” and “us” has grown wider and deeper than any could have imagined.
There are some subjects, it seems, that we just can’t talk about. That seems even more pronounced in today’s hyper-politicized climate where the divide between “them” and “us” has grown wider and deeper than any could have imagined.
LinkedIn, Ebay, Twitter, Facebook – they are all posting prompts asking users to spend time reviewing their updated privacy policies. Have you opened their prompts? It’s quite a task to wade through these updates, yet there’s something refreshing about them.
At this very moment, there are movements all over social media – artistic, social, spiritual and/or political. All in an attempt to mobilize people, communities, nations, the world. At this very moment, there is a country not far away that has mobilized its youth to eliminate an oppressive regime & political corruption, to defend human rights, and to demand change.
That’s the question that everyone seems to be asking following Mark Zuckerberg’s visit to Capitol Hill. The short answer is no; Facebook is not dead. The long answer is that Facebook died years ago.
“Decisive speech is a wonderful confidence builder. To be sure of your voice and words will help you to be sure of yourself and will certainly lead other people to be sure of you,” says Dr. Julia Wing, author of Speak for Your Self.
If I was going to guess what the title of this post was going to be when the story actually began, I would have said something like “The Difference Between Branding And Simply Knowing How To Use Photoshop,” or, “Stock Imagery And Other Threats To Actual Creativity.”
Freedom of Speech. That term is often defined as person’s right to articulate ideas and opinions without the fear of government censorship or retribution, or societal sanction. Lost in this, however, is the fact that the responsibility for ensuring that speech can truly be free, lies with the patience and mercy of the listener – not with the force and volume of the speaker.
Not a moment after that thought comes into my mind, I feel the slightest little nudge of a cold nose on my elbow. That is my soft reminder to take a moment and evaluate myself and how I feel in my body. That cold nose I feel is Bindi, my black-out & seizure alert service dog.
One of the things I love best about my job is that I can do it from anywhere. This is a great benefit that I think more employers should offer to their employees. It provides flexibility to the employees. We’ve also found that our employees are more productive.
There are some subjects, it seems, that we just can’t talk about. That seems even more pronounced in today’s hyper-politicized climate where the divide between “them” and “us” has grown wider and deeper than any could have imagined.
LinkedIn, Ebay, Twitter, Facebook – they are all posting prompts asking users to spend time reviewing their updated privacy policies. Have you opened their prompts? It’s quite a task to wade through these updates, yet there’s something refreshing about them.
At this very moment, there are movements all over social media – artistic, social, spiritual and/or political. All in an attempt to mobilize people, communities, nations, the world. At this very moment, there is a country not far away that has mobilized its youth to eliminate an oppressive regime & political corruption, to defend human rights, and to demand change.
That’s the question that everyone seems to be asking following Mark Zuckerberg’s visit to Capitol Hill. The short answer is no; Facebook is not dead. The long answer is that Facebook died years ago.
“Decisive speech is a wonderful confidence builder. To be sure of your voice and words will help you to be sure of yourself and will certainly lead other people to be sure of you,” says Dr. Julia Wing, author of Speak for Your Self.
If I was going to guess what the title of this post was going to be when the story actually began, I would have said something like “The Difference Between Branding And Simply Knowing How To Use Photoshop,” or, “Stock Imagery And Other Threats To Actual Creativity.”
Freedom of Speech. That term is often defined as person’s right to articulate ideas and opinions without the fear of government censorship or retribution, or societal sanction. Lost in this, however, is the fact that the responsibility for ensuring that speech can truly be free, lies with the patience and mercy of the listener – not with the force and volume of the speaker.
Not a moment after that thought comes into my mind, I feel the slightest little nudge of a cold nose on my elbow. That is my soft reminder to take a moment and evaluate myself and how I feel in my body. That cold nose I feel is Bindi, my black-out & seizure alert service dog.
One of the things I love best about my job is that I can do it from anywhere. This is a great benefit that I think more employers should offer to their employees. It provides flexibility to the employees. We’ve also found that our employees are more productive.