Sharing good content to keep in touch. 05.18.2011
- VIDEO
- The city of Los Angeles story with GoogleApps, from GoogleApps on YOUTUBE.
- The National Geographic has gone Google , from GoogleApps on YOUTUBE.
- Apps Adventures: National Geographic goes into the Fire, from GoogleApps on YOUTUBE.
- INNOVATION
- Android & Chrome anywhere and everywhere, on Crunchgear.
- Google I/O 2011: 5 things to watch, from Radar O’Reilly.
- HTML5 isn't solving mobile dev issues yet, from MacWorld web site.
- Amazon prepping dual-core ‘Coyote’ and quad-core ‘Hollywood’ tablets for 2011, from BGR.
- How HTML5 Will Transform the Online Video Landscape , from BGR.
- VERY VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE “VVK” - STRATEGY
- So people care about newspapers? Havas Media Lab.
- Is a well lived live worth anything? by Umair Haque.
- Context, NOT content is king, by Arnold Waldstein.
- BLOG & SOCIAL MEDIA
- How to ensure your website visitors click and stick, Hubspot.
- LinkedIn is going public at the NYSE tomorrow, from Pulse2.
- WEB MARKETING
- APPLE & CLUOD
Our passions will propel a new age of prosperity
If you read through these quotes that I found in different books, posts, articles and speaches, I suppose you will easily guess what I mean by “passions that will propel a new age of prosperity”.
The list could go on, but I am sure the underlying concept is becoming clear: if we want to make the world a better place, things have to change first in our hearts. The place where our dreams, ideals, intuitions, inner voices, ideas and ultimately where our most authentic passions are living. This is not just a naive vision of our society, but rather a very different way of feeling and living that brings those who deeply share it, to feel like misfits. In fact when we come to realize that “the heedless pursuit of more is unsustainable and, ultimately, unfulfilling” how would it be possible not to feel a misfit in a world that does not understand the “difference between maximizing consumption and maximizing quality of life”? The starting spark must come from each and everyone of us, from our will to build a sustainable future where “prosperity is not what one has, but what one is capable of”. Within this renewed context we’ll be able to develop the art of living our life paths “meaningfully well” as opposed to “pursuing opulence”.