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I don’t usually work with any music — it often distracts me — but recently, when I’ve needed a little music on in the background, I’ve become obsessed with lo-fi remixes of video game music on YouTube. Here are a few remixes I recommend. The “Midna’s Lament” remix is so, so good.) Image: Rifti Beats. Now, I’m hooked.
Us e the content you've already created and reheat or remix it over time and across channels. There's not much new brain work required, just re-packaging. You use the same ingredients and recipe, but you can reheat / remix the ingredients by creating a short and scannable piece with a few new insights mixed in. Have more time.
It is important to vary your instructional delivery because the human brain -on average - can only concentrate for 12 minutes. 1) Social Media Game : I have used the the social media game at over 50 trainings during the past four years and many others have re-purposed and remixed it too. After hearing a story from a peer.
The reality is that our brains only have the capacity to manage a limited number of relationships ??? the ability to meaningfully sample and remix media content. re not creating a billboard, but rather starting a conversation -- you have to be willing to respond." each of various qualities. More here ). * and discovery.
Given my right brained, non-linear and visual way of presenting ideas, I thought it might be helpful to write up a few notes about the above talk. This is a nonprofit remix of some of Chris Brogan's ideas and 50 ways to use social media organized by Groundswell objectives from Jeremiah Owyang. More information here.
I’m back from Thanksgiving break and now have mashed potatoes for brains. TikTok made remixing sound and visuals viral fodder, and the same will happen solely for audio, too, I’m sure. Really, I’ve eaten mashed potatoes five days in a row. I can stop, but I won’t stop until the leftovers are gone. When will I meet a new person again??
Last year , I heard Jerry Michalski use the metaphor of the global brain in talk about the future. So, the folks at NMC who build objects on Hakone might be creating a big, huge, global brain that when clicked will open up web links of some of the best crowdsourcing on the future technologies and how they will impact the nonprofit sector.
Venue as content platform instead of content provider: the museum becomes a stage on which professionals and amateurs can curate, interpret, and remix artifacts and information. When I started this blog in 2006, I made a multi-media introduction to the concept of "museum 2.0" based on Tim O'Reilly's four key elements of Web 2.0:
at Limited Run Games Get Deal In my opinion, this is exactly the kind of collector’s edition that would’ve sent my teenage brain into orbit. Opens in a new window Credit: id Software / Limited Run 'Doom' + 'Doom II' Will It Run? Edition $666.66 A Cacodemon that literally plays Doom ? A soundtrack on cassette tape?
This makes for a tense intro, in which our brains are bombarded with flickering images faster than we can process them. Set against the grungy song No Return by Craig Wedren and Anna Waronker, the title is meant to feel like an assault on the senses. It is 90 seconds long, and the longest frame lasts about a second.
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