The document traces the evolution of communication technologies over hundreds of thousands of years, from early oral communication 200,000 years ago to modern digital technologies. Key developments include the first graphic designs 30,000 years ago, the invention of writing 5,500 years ago, the printing press 550 years ago, the telegraph 218 years ago, the telephone 135 years ago, and the internet in the 1990s. The document highlights how each new technology was a "game changer" that transformed communication and society.
33. 5,500 years ago
first blogs
potentially last forever
took a long time to reproduce
34. 5,500 years ago
first blogs
potentially last forever
took a long time to reproduce
heavy to handle
35.
36. 2,900 years ago China
created the first postal
service for government
use.
37. 2,900 years ago China
created the first postal
service for government
use.
increased efficiency
38. 2,900 years ago China
created the first postal
service for government
use.
increased efficiency
100 years later -
homing pigeons
39. 2,900 years ago China
created the first postal
service for government
use.
increased efficiency
100 years later -
homing pigeons
old-fashioned GPS
40. 2,900 years ago China
created the first postal
service for government
use.
increased efficiency
100 years later -
homing pigeons
old-fashioned GPS
before paper?
78. 135 years ago
electric telephone
mimeograph
(early photo copies)
Dewey Decimal System
phonograph
79. 135 years ago
electric telephone
mimeograph
(early photo copies)
Dewey Decimal System
phonograph
high-speed photography
(moving pictures)
80. 135 years ago
electric telephone
mimeograph
(early photo copies)
Dewey Decimal System
phonograph
high-speed photography
(moving pictures)
+1 year, gramophone
81. 135 years ago
electric telephone
mimeograph
(early photo copies)
Dewey Decimal System
phonograph
high-speed photography
(moving pictures)
+1 year, gramophone
+1 year, Kodak roll film
camera
91. 1927 [84 years ago]
game changer
experiential
NBC starts 2 radio networks,
CBS is founded
92. 1927 [84 years ago]
game changer
experiential
NBC starts 2 radio networks,
CBS is founded
“The Jazz Singer” - first
successful talking motion
picture by Warner Bro’s
115. 1980: Sony Walkman invented
1981: first laptop
computers sold to
public
1983: Time Magazine
names computer as
“Man of the Year”
116. 1980: Sony Walkman invented
1981: first laptop
computers sold to
public
1983: Time Magazine
names computer as
“Man of the Year”
1985: cell phones in
cars become wide-
spread
120. 1994 - American
government releases
control of the internet
game changer
“what is the internet
anyway?”
121. 1994 - American
government releases
control of the internet
game changer
“what is the internet
anyway?”
reality as we know it is
only 17 years old
150. 1974 - Dungeons & Dragons
1982 - Atari home
gaming systems
2000 - The Sims
151. 1974 - Dungeons & Dragons
1982 - Atari home
gaming systems
2000 - The Sims
2001 - World of
Warcraft
152. 1974 - Dungeons & Dragons
1982 - Atari home
gaming systems
2000 - The Sims
2001 - World of
Warcraft
2003 - Second Life
153. 1974 - Dungeons & Dragons
1982 - Atari home
gaming systems
2000 - The Sims
2001 - World of
Warcraft
2003 - Second Life
2007 - Zynga
154. all game changers:
1974 - Dungeons & Dragons
1982 - Atari home
gaming systems
2000 - The Sims
2001 - World of
Warcraft
2003 - Second Life
2007 - Zynga
161. 1994 - The Uniform
Resource Locator [URL] was
created
162. 1994 - The Uniform
Resource Locator [URL] was
created
1995 - 16,000,000 internet
users
[.04% world]
163. 1994 - The Uniform
Resource Locator [URL] was
created
1995 - 16,000,000 internet
users
[.04% world]
2000 - 360,985,493 internet users
[5.8% world]
164. 1994 - The Uniform
Resource Locator [URL] was
created
1995 - 16,000,000 internet
users
[.04% world]
2000 - 360,985,493 internet users
[5.8% world]
now - 1,966,514,816 internet users
165. 1994 - The Uniform
Resource Locator [URL] was
created
1995 - 16,000,000 internet
users
[.04% world]
2000 - 360,985,493 internet users
[5.8% world]
now - 1,966,514,816 internet users
28.7% of the world
166. 1994 - The Uniform
Resource Locator [URL] was
created
1995 - 16,000,000 internet
users
[.04% world]
2000 - 360,985,493 internet users
[5.8% world]
now - 1,966,514,816 internet users
28.7% of the world
77.4% of the United States
167. 1994 - The Uniform
Resource Locator [URL] was
created
1995 - 16,000,000 internet
users
[.04% world]
2000 - 360,985,493 internet users
[5.8% world]
now - 1,966,514,816 internet users
28.7% of the world
77.4% of the United States
March 5, 2011: 128,982,377 url’s
170. 1994 - early bloggers
emerge
1997 - term “weblog”
coined
171. 1994 - early bloggers
emerge
1997 - term “weblog”
coined
1999 - term “blog” coined
172. 1994 - early bloggers
emerge
1997 - term “weblog”
coined
1999 - term “blog” coined
1999 - Blogger
launched
173. 1994 - early bloggers
emerge
1997 - term “weblog”
coined
1999 - term “blog” coined
1999 - Blogger
launched
2003 - Wordpress
launched
174. 1994 - early bloggers
emerge
1997 - term “weblog”
coined
1999 - term “blog” coined
1999 - Blogger
launched
2003 - Wordpress
launched
2006 - Twitter catapaults
“micro-blogging”
175. 1994 - early bloggers
emerge
1997 - term “weblog”
coined
1999 - term “blog” coined
1999 - Blogger
launched
2003 - Wordpress
launched
2006 - Twitter catapaults
“micro-blogging”
As of February 2011: over
156,000,000 public blogs
178. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
179. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
180. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
181. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
182. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
PUSH/REPETITION advertising
183. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
PUSH/REPETITION advertising
social media = a voice
184. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
PUSH/REPETITION advertising
social media = a voice
185. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
PUSH/REPETITION advertising
social media = a voice
consumers are empowered
186. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
PUSH/REPETITION advertising
social media = a voice
consumers are empowered
187. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
PUSH/REPETITION advertising
social media = a voice
consumers are empowered
less jobs + more jobs =
reinvention
188. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
PUSH/REPETITION advertising
social media = a voice
consumers are empowered
less jobs + more jobs =
reinvention
some guy starts an Obama fb page
189. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
PUSH/REPETITION advertising
social media = a voice
consumers are empowered
less jobs + more jobs =
reinvention
some guy starts an Obama fb page
your mother is on facebook
190. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
PUSH/REPETITION advertising
social media = a voice
consumers are empowered
less jobs + more jobs =
reinvention
some guy starts an Obama fb page
your mother is on facebook
kids don’t know what we didn’t
know
191. the world is changing... FAST!
I graduated from AIFL in
1991
bands made their own stuff
PUSH/REPETITION advertising
social media = a voice
consumers are empowered
less jobs + more jobs =
“Mommy, reinvention
some guy starts an Obama fb page
what’s a your mother is on facebook
pager?” kids don’t know what we didn’t
know
217. Google Business
Put yourself out there. Google Maps
Yahoo Local
Bing
LinkedIn [business page too!]
Facebook [business page
too!]
218. Google Business
Put yourself out there. Google Maps
Yahoo Local
Bing
LinkedIn [business page too!]
Facebook [business page
too!]
Twitter
219. Google Business
Put yourself out there. Google Maps
Yahoo Local
Bing
LinkedIn [business page too!]
Facebook [business page
too!]
Twitter
YouTube
220. Google Business
Put yourself out there. Google Maps
Yahoo Local
Bing
LinkedIn [business page too!]
Facebook [business page
too!]
Twitter
YouTube
Yelp!
221. Google Business
Put yourself out there. Google Maps
Yahoo Local
Bing
LinkedIn [business page too!]
Facebook [business page
too!]
Twitter
YouTube
Yelp!
Foursquare
222. Google Business
Put yourself out there. Google Maps
Yahoo Local
Bing
LinkedIn [business page too!]
Facebook [business page
too!]
Twitter
YouTube
Yelp!
Foursquare
Gowalla
236. cross-link everywhere
possible
Link and feed. [be where people are]
offer easy sharing
237. cross-link everywhere
possible
Link and feed. [be where people are]
offer easy sharing
Google Feed Burner
e-mail subscription
blog feeds
238. cross-link everywhere
possible
Link and feed. [be where people are]
offer easy sharing
Google Feed Burner
e-mail subscription
blog feeds
facebook & Twitter feeds
239. cross-link everywhere
possible
Link and feed. [be where people are]
offer easy sharing
Google Feed Burner
e-mail subscription
blog feeds
facebook & Twitter feeds
fill everything out,
keep it up to date
241. Find & keep a consistent
voice [stay on strategy].
Blogging tips
242. Find & keep a consistent
voice [stay on strategy].
Blogging tips
It can be just for news.
243. Find & keep a consistent
voice [stay on strategy].
Blogging tips
It can be just for news.
Frequency
244. Find & keep a consistent
voice [stay on strategy].
Blogging tips
It can be just for news.
Frequency
Spice it up [art, video, links]
245. Find & keep a consistent
voice [stay on strategy].
Blogging tips
It can be just for news.
Frequency
Spice it up [art, video, links]
Take longer to write it than
it takes to read it.
246. Find & keep a consistent
voice [stay on strategy].
Blogging tips
It can be just for news.
Frequency
Spice it up [art, video, links]
Take longer to write it than
it takes to read it.
Keywords & tags
247. Find & keep a consistent
voice [stay on strategy].
Blogging tips
It can be just for news.
Frequency
Spice it up [art, video, links]
Take longer to write it than
it takes to read it.
Keywords & tags
Current info & events
254. Personal profile
PLUS business page
facebook
Frequency - 1x/wk to 2x/
day
255. Personal profile
PLUS business page
facebook
Frequency - 1x/wk to 2x/
day
[more on special events]
256. Personal profile
PLUS business page
facebook
Frequency - 1x/wk to 2x/
day
[more on special events]
Take it with a grain of salt
257. Personal profile
PLUS business page
facebook
Frequency - 1x/wk to 2x/
day
[more on special events]
Take it with a grain of salt
Interact a lot
258. Personal profile
PLUS business page
facebook
Frequency - 1x/wk to 2x/
day
[more on special events]
Take it with a grain of salt
Interact a lot
Links-photos-videos
259. Personal profile
PLUS business page
facebook
Frequency - 1x/wk to 2x/
day
[more on special events]
Take it with a grain of salt
Interact a lot
Links-photos-videos
New pages update
281. Twitter Brand your page
frequency - and copy] 5x/
[graphics 1x/wk to
day
[more during special
events]
282. Twitter Brand your page
frequency - and copy] 5x/
[graphics 1x/wk to
day
[more during special
events] can vary more
content
[but don’t be mundane]
283. Twitter Brand your page
frequency - and copy] 5x/
[graphics 1x/wk to
day
[more during special
events] can vary more
content
[but don’t be mundane]
the almighty hashtag
[ @ RT # via FF ]
284. Twitter Brand your page
frequency - and copy] 5x/
[graphics 1x/wk to
day
[more during special
events] can vary more
content
[but don’t be mundane]
the almighty hashtag
[ @ RT # via FF ]
interact. respond. retweet.
285. Twitter Brand your page
Biz Stone says he first realized that
Twitter could be used as a global
frequency - and copy] 5x/
[graphics 1x/wk to
organizing tool in April 2008, when day
American graduate student James Buck
was arrested while covering anti- [more during special
government protests in Egypt.
events] can vary more
content
On his way to the police station, Buck
tweeted one word — "arrested" — to [but don’t be mundane]
his friends, who were able to call the
consulate and Egyptian authorities and the almighty hashtag
help secure his release.
[ @ RT # via FF ]
Later he tweeted one word again, this
time it was “free.” interact. respond. retweet.
200,000 years ago\nUPSIDE:\nhelped tribes organize\nparties were fun\nDOWNSIDE:\ncan only communicate within ear shot\nUgh! is kind of ambiguous (a little unreliable)\n\n
200,000 years ago\nUPSIDE:\nhelped tribes organize\nparties were fun\nDOWNSIDE:\ncan only communicate within ear shot\nUgh! is kind of ambiguous (a little unreliable)\n\n
200,000 years ago\nUPSIDE:\nhelped tribes organize\nparties were fun\nDOWNSIDE:\ncan only communicate within ear shot\nUgh! is kind of ambiguous (a little unreliable)\n\n
200,000 years ago\nUPSIDE:\nhelped tribes organize\nparties were fun\nDOWNSIDE:\ncan only communicate within ear shot\nUgh! is kind of ambiguous (a little unreliable)\n\n
200,000 years ago\nUPSIDE:\nhelped tribes organize\nparties were fun\nDOWNSIDE:\ncan only communicate within ear shot\nUgh! is kind of ambiguous (a little unreliable)\n\n
less than 200,000 years ago\nUPSIDE: messages carried on, history formed \nDOWNSIDE: unreliable - counting on people's memory and retelling\n
less than 200,000 years ago\nUPSIDE: messages carried on, history formed \nDOWNSIDE: unreliable - counting on people's memory and retelling\n
less than 200,000 years ago\nUPSIDE: messages carried on, history formed \nDOWNSIDE: unreliable - counting on people's memory and retelling\n
\n
30,000 years ago\n**IT TOOK 170,000 YEARS**\nUPSIDE: \nthe first graphic design, so it was cool\nlasted forever\nDOWNSIDE:\nlimited range: not very effective between tribes\n
30,000 years ago\n**IT TOOK 170,000 YEARS**\nUPSIDE: \nthe first graphic design, so it was cool\nlasted forever\nDOWNSIDE:\nlimited range: not very effective between tribes\n
30,000 years ago\n**IT TOOK 170,000 YEARS**\nUPSIDE: \nthe first graphic design, so it was cool\nlasted forever\nDOWNSIDE:\nlimited range: not very effective between tribes\n
30,000 years ago\n**IT TOOK 170,000 YEARS**\nUPSIDE: \nthe first graphic design, so it was cool\nlasted forever\nDOWNSIDE:\nlimited range: not very effective between tribes\n
slightly less than 30,000 years ago\nUPSIDE: highly sophisticated - you had to arrange it beforehand, know where to look, know how to read them\ncovered a great distance quickly, uniting tribes\nDOWNSIDE: didn't last, look fast!\n
slightly less than 30,000 years ago\nUPSIDE: highly sophisticated - you had to arrange it beforehand, know where to look, know how to read them\ncovered a great distance quickly, uniting tribes\nDOWNSIDE: didn't last, look fast!\n
slightly less than 30,000 years ago\nUPSIDE: highly sophisticated - you had to arrange it beforehand, know where to look, know how to read them\ncovered a great distance quickly, uniting tribes\nDOWNSIDE: didn't last, look fast!\n
slightly less than 30,000 years ago\nUPSIDE: highly sophisticated - you had to arrange it beforehand, know where to look, know how to read them\ncovered a great distance quickly, uniting tribes\nDOWNSIDE: didn't last, look fast!\n
\n
so, it took us 193,000 YEARS TO GET THIS FAR\n
so, it took us 193,000 YEARS TO GET THIS FAR\n
so, it took us 193,000 YEARS TO GET THIS FAR\n
cuneiform pictographs on clay tablets\nEgyptians develop hieroglyphic writing\nearly writing on bones in China\nUPSIDE - expression and history, last forever\nDOWNSIDE - long time to reproduce, heavy to carry\n
cuneiform pictographs on clay tablets\nEgyptians develop hieroglyphic writing\nearly writing on bones in China\nUPSIDE - expression and history, last forever\nDOWNSIDE - long time to reproduce, heavy to carry\n
cuneiform pictographs on clay tablets\nEgyptians develop hieroglyphic writing\nearly writing on bones in China\nUPSIDE - expression and history, last forever\nDOWNSIDE - long time to reproduce, heavy to carry\n
cuneiform pictographs on clay tablets\nEgyptians develop hieroglyphic writing\nearly writing on bones in China\nUPSIDE - expression and history, last forever\nDOWNSIDE - long time to reproduce, heavy to carry\n
cuneiform pictographs on clay tablets\nEgyptians develop hieroglyphic writing\nearly writing on bones in China\nUPSIDE - expression and history, last forever\nDOWNSIDE - long time to reproduce, heavy to carry\n
2,900 years ago - first postal service\n for government use in China\n2,800 years ago - homing pigeons\n to deliver message with winner of Olympic Games to the Athenians\n
2,900 years ago - first postal service\n for government use in China\n2,800 years ago - homing pigeons\n to deliver message with winner of Olympic Games to the Athenians\n
2,900 years ago - first postal service\n for government use in China\n2,800 years ago - homing pigeons\n to deliver message with winner of Olympic Games to the Athenians\n
2,900 years ago - first postal service\n for government use in China\n2,800 years ago - homing pigeons\n to deliver message with winner of Olympic Games to the Athenians\n
2,900 years ago - first postal service\n for government use in China\n2,800 years ago - homing pigeons\n to deliver message with winner of Olympic Games to the Athenians\n
2,500 years ago\n Papyrus rolls and early parchments made of dried reeds\n
2,500 years ago\n Papyrus rolls and early parchments made of dried reeds\n
2,500 years ago\n Papyrus rolls and early parchments made of dried reeds\n
2,500 years ago\n Papyrus rolls and early parchments made of dried reeds\n
2,500 years ago\n Papyrus rolls and early parchments made of dried reeds\n
\n
1,700 years ago\nFirst wooden printing presses invented in China - symbols carved on a wooden block\n
1,700 years ago\nFirst wooden printing presses invented in China - symbols carved on a wooden block\n
550 years ago (two thousand years after China’s wooden printing press)\nprinting press with metal movable type\nnewspapers appear in Europe\n\n
550 years ago (two thousand years after China’s wooden printing press)\nprinting press with metal movable type\nnewspapers appear in Europe\n\n
550 years ago (two thousand years after China’s wooden printing press)\nprinting press with metal movable type\nnewspapers appear in Europe\n\n
550 years ago (two thousand years after China’s wooden printing press)\nprinting press with metal movable type\nnewspapers appear in Europe\n\n
550 years ago (two thousand years after China’s wooden printing press)\nprinting press with metal movable type\nnewspapers appear in Europe\n\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
300 years ago\nfirst patent for a typewriter in England\n
300 years ago\nfirst patent for a typewriter in England\n
\n
218 years ago\nUnited States of America is about 17 years old\nJoseph Henry invents the first electric telegraph\nfew years later Samuel Morse invents morse code\nfew more years later, the first fax machine is patented\n
218 years ago\nUnited States of America is about 17 years old\nJoseph Henry invents the first electric telegraph\nfew years later Samuel Morse invents morse code\nfew more years later, the first fax machine is patented\n
218 years ago\nUnited States of America is about 17 years old\nJoseph Henry invents the first electric telegraph\nfew years later Samuel Morse invents morse code\nfew more years later, the first fax machine is patented\n
218 years ago\nUnited States of America is about 17 years old\nJoseph Henry invents the first electric telegraph\nfew years later Samuel Morse invents morse code\nfew more years later, the first fax machine is patented\n
218 years ago\nUnited States of America is about 17 years old\nJoseph Henry invents the first electric telegraph\nfew years later Samuel Morse invents morse code\nfew more years later, the first fax machine is patented\n
135 years ago\nTHIS IS WHERE WE CAN START TO RELATE\nAlexander Graham Bell patents the electric telephone\nThomas Edison patents the mimeograph (early photo copies)\nDewey Decimal System is written\nPhonograph is patented\nHigh speed photography is invented\nfirst moving pictures that captured motion\na year later, the gramophone is invented\nanother year later, George Eastman patents the Kodak roll film camera\n
135 years ago\nTHIS IS WHERE WE CAN START TO RELATE\nAlexander Graham Bell patents the electric telephone\nThomas Edison patents the mimeograph (early photo copies)\nDewey Decimal System is written\nPhonograph is patented\nHigh speed photography is invented\nfirst moving pictures that captured motion\na year later, the gramophone is invented\nanother year later, George Eastman patents the Kodak roll film camera\n
135 years ago\nTHIS IS WHERE WE CAN START TO RELATE\nAlexander Graham Bell patents the electric telephone\nThomas Edison patents the mimeograph (early photo copies)\nDewey Decimal System is written\nPhonograph is patented\nHigh speed photography is invented\nfirst moving pictures that captured motion\na year later, the gramophone is invented\nanother year later, George Eastman patents the Kodak roll film camera\n
135 years ago\nTHIS IS WHERE WE CAN START TO RELATE\nAlexander Graham Bell patents the electric telephone\nThomas Edison patents the mimeograph (early photo copies)\nDewey Decimal System is written\nPhonograph is patented\nHigh speed photography is invented\nfirst moving pictures that captured motion\na year later, the gramophone is invented\nanother year later, George Eastman patents the Kodak roll film camera\n
135 years ago\nTHIS IS WHERE WE CAN START TO RELATE\nAlexander Graham Bell patents the electric telephone\nThomas Edison patents the mimeograph (early photo copies)\nDewey Decimal System is written\nPhonograph is patented\nHigh speed photography is invented\nfirst moving pictures that captured motion\na year later, the gramophone is invented\nanother year later, George Eastman patents the Kodak roll film camera\n
135 years ago\nTHIS IS WHERE WE CAN START TO RELATE\nAlexander Graham Bell patents the electric telephone\nThomas Edison patents the mimeograph (early photo copies)\nDewey Decimal System is written\nPhonograph is patented\nHigh speed photography is invented\nfirst moving pictures that captured motion\na year later, the gramophone is invented\nanother year later, George Eastman patents the Kodak roll film camera\n
135 years ago\nTHIS IS WHERE WE CAN START TO RELATE\nAlexander Graham Bell patents the electric telephone\nThomas Edison patents the mimeograph (early photo copies)\nDewey Decimal System is written\nPhonograph is patented\nHigh speed photography is invented\nfirst moving pictures that captured motion\na year later, the gramophone is invented\nanother year later, George Eastman patents the Kodak roll film camera\n
135 years ago\nTHIS IS WHERE WE CAN START TO RELATE\nAlexander Graham Bell patents the electric telephone\nThomas Edison patents the mimeograph (early photo copies)\nDewey Decimal System is written\nPhonograph is patented\nHigh speed photography is invented\nfirst moving pictures that captured motion\na year later, the gramophone is invented\nanother year later, George Eastman patents the Kodak roll film camera\n
109 years ago \n1902 - into the 20th century now\nfirst radio signal transmits across the Atlantic Ocean\ntwo years later - first comic books as we know them\n
109 years ago \n1902 - into the 20th century now\nfirst radio signal transmits across the Atlantic Ocean\ntwo years later - first comic books as we know them\n
109 years ago \n1902 - into the 20th century now\nfirst radio signal transmits across the Atlantic Ocean\ntwo years later - first comic books as we know them\n
109 years ago \n1902 - into the 20th century now\nfirst radio signal transmits across the Atlantic Ocean\ntwo years later - first comic books as we know them\n
1927 (84 years ago)\nfirst television broadcast in England\nNBC starts two radio networks, CBS is founded.\nWarner Brothers releases "The Jazz Singer" - the first successful talking motion picture.\n
1927 (84 years ago)\nfirst television broadcast in England\nNBC starts two radio networks, CBS is founded.\nWarner Brothers releases "The Jazz Singer" - the first successful talking motion picture.\n
1927 (84 years ago)\nfirst television broadcast in England\nNBC starts two radio networks, CBS is founded.\nWarner Brothers releases "The Jazz Singer" - the first successful talking motion picture.\n
1927 (84 years ago)\nfirst television broadcast in England\nNBC starts two radio networks, CBS is founded.\nWarner Brothers releases "The Jazz Singer" - the first successful talking motion picture.\n
1927 (84 years ago)\nfirst television broadcast in England\nNBC starts two radio networks, CBS is founded.\nWarner Brothers releases "The Jazz Singer" - the first successful talking motion picture.\n
\n
70 years ago\ngovernment-owned computers are put into service\nten years later computers are sold commercially\n**that means that reality as we know it is only 60 years old**\n
70 years ago\ngovernment-owned computers are put into service\nten years later computers are sold commercially\n**that means that reality as we know it is only 60 years old**\n
70 years ago\ngovernment-owned computers are put into service\nten years later computers are sold commercially\n**that means that reality as we know it is only 60 years old**\n
70 years ago\ngovernment-owned computers are put into service\nten years later computers are sold commercially\n**that means that reality as we know it is only 60 years old**\n
40 years ago\nARPANET - the first Internet began for government use\n
40 years ago\nARPANET - the first Internet began for government use\n
1972\nHBO invents pay-TV service for cable\n
1972\nHBO invents pay-TV service for cable\n
1976\nApple I home computer invented\nTed Turner implements first nationwide programming via satellite\n
1976\nApple I home computer invented\nTed Turner implements first nationwide programming via satellite\n
1976\nApple I home computer invented\nTed Turner implements first nationwide programming via satellite\n
1979\nfirst cellular phone communication network started in Japan\n
1979\nfirst cellular phone communication network started in Japan\n
1980 - Sony Walkman invented\n1981 - first laptop computers sold to public\n1983 - Time Magazine names the computer as "Man of the Year"\n1985 - Cell phones in cars become wide-spread\n
1980 - Sony Walkman invented\n1981 - first laptop computers sold to public\n1983 - Time Magazine names the computer as "Man of the Year"\n1985 - Cell phones in cars become wide-spread\n
1980 - Sony Walkman invented\n1981 - first laptop computers sold to public\n1983 - Time Magazine names the computer as "Man of the Year"\n1985 - Cell phones in cars become wide-spread\n
1980 - Sony Walkman invented\n1981 - first laptop computers sold to public\n1983 - Time Magazine names the computer as "Man of the Year"\n1985 - Cell phones in cars become wide-spread\n
1994 - American government releases control of the internet\n\nThe Today Show asks, “What is the internet, anyway?”\n\n**that means reality as we know it is only 17 years old**\n
1994 - American government releases control of the internet\n\nThe Today Show asks, “What is the internet, anyway?”\n\n**that means reality as we know it is only 17 years old**\n
1994 - American government releases control of the internet\n\nThe Today Show asks, “What is the internet, anyway?”\n\n**that means reality as we know it is only 17 years old**\n
1994 - American government releases control of the internet\n\nThe Today Show asks, “What is the internet, anyway?”\n\n**that means reality as we know it is only 17 years old**\n
550 years ago (two thousand years after China’s wooden printing press)\nprinting press with metal movable type\nnewspapers appear in Europe\n\n
550 years ago (two thousand years after China’s wooden printing press)\nprinting press with metal movable type\nnewspapers appear in Europe\n\n
550 years ago (two thousand years after China’s wooden printing press)\nprinting press with metal movable type\nnewspapers appear in Europe\n\n
\n
1995 - Yahoo is founded\n1997 - AOL releases AIM\n1997 - Yahoo! Mail\n1998 - Google is formed\n2000 - Yahoo buys eGroups and forms Yahoo! Groups\nthis is when social networking started becoming what we know it as today\nDuring this period, we start getting used to emails. We can upload files to newspapers and printers via ftp sites instead of overnighting expensive film. \n
1995 - Yahoo is founded\n1997 - AOL releases AIM\n1997 - Yahoo! Mail\n1998 - Google is formed\n2000 - Yahoo buys eGroups and forms Yahoo! Groups\nthis is when social networking started becoming what we know it as today\nDuring this period, we start getting used to emails. We can upload files to newspapers and printers via ftp sites instead of overnighting expensive film. \n
1995 - Yahoo is founded\n1997 - AOL releases AIM\n1997 - Yahoo! Mail\n1998 - Google is formed\n2000 - Yahoo buys eGroups and forms Yahoo! Groups\nthis is when social networking started becoming what we know it as today\nDuring this period, we start getting used to emails. We can upload files to newspapers and printers via ftp sites instead of overnighting expensive film. \n
1995 - Yahoo is founded\n1997 - AOL releases AIM\n1997 - Yahoo! Mail\n1998 - Google is formed\n2000 - Yahoo buys eGroups and forms Yahoo! Groups\nthis is when social networking started becoming what we know it as today\nDuring this period, we start getting used to emails. We can upload files to newspapers and printers via ftp sites instead of overnighting expensive film. \n
1995 - Yahoo is founded\n1997 - AOL releases AIM\n1997 - Yahoo! Mail\n1998 - Google is formed\n2000 - Yahoo buys eGroups and forms Yahoo! Groups\nthis is when social networking started becoming what we know it as today\nDuring this period, we start getting used to emails. We can upload files to newspapers and printers via ftp sites instead of overnighting expensive film. \n
2001 - Apple introduces iPod\n2002 - BlackBerry Smartphone \n2007 - Apple introduces iPhone \nthe game-changer\n
2001 - Apple introduces iPod\n2002 - BlackBerry Smartphone \n2007 - Apple introduces iPhone \nthe game-changer\n
2001 - Apple introduces iPod\n2002 - BlackBerry Smartphone \n2007 - Apple introduces iPhone \nthe game-changer\n
2001 - Apple introduces iPod\n2002 - BlackBerry Smartphone \n2007 - Apple introduces iPhone \nthe game-changer\n
1974 - Dungeons & Dragons (lowtech)\n1982 - Atari home game systems\n2000 - The Sims\n2001 - World of Warcraft\n2003 - Second Life \n2007 - Zynga\ngame changer\n
1974 - Dungeons & Dragons (lowtech)\n1982 - Atari home game systems\n2000 - The Sims\n2001 - World of Warcraft\n2003 - Second Life \n2007 - Zynga\ngame changer\n
1974 - Dungeons & Dragons (lowtech)\n1982 - Atari home game systems\n2000 - The Sims\n2001 - World of Warcraft\n2003 - Second Life \n2007 - Zynga\ngame changer\n
1974 - Dungeons & Dragons (lowtech)\n1982 - Atari home game systems\n2000 - The Sims\n2001 - World of Warcraft\n2003 - Second Life \n2007 - Zynga\ngame changer\n
1974 - Dungeons & Dragons (lowtech)\n1982 - Atari home game systems\n2000 - The Sims\n2001 - World of Warcraft\n2003 - Second Life \n2007 - Zynga\ngame changer\n
1974 - Dungeons & Dragons (lowtech)\n1982 - Atari home game systems\n2000 - The Sims\n2001 - World of Warcraft\n2003 - Second Life \n2007 - Zynga\ngame changer\n
1974 - Dungeons & Dragons (lowtech)\n1982 - Atari home game systems\n2000 - The Sims\n2001 - World of Warcraft\n2003 - Second Life \n2007 - Zynga\ngame changer\n
1994 - The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) was created\n2000: 360,985,492 internet users\nNow: 1,966,514,816 internet users (28.7% world. Us is 77.4%)\nURL's As of March 5, 2011:\nAll\nNew\nDeleted\nTransferred\n\n128,982,377\n155,216\n99,108\n165,980\n
1994 - The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) was created\n2000: 360,985,492 internet users\nNow: 1,966,514,816 internet users (28.7% world. Us is 77.4%)\nURL's As of March 5, 2011:\nAll\nNew\nDeleted\nTransferred\n\n128,982,377\n155,216\n99,108\n165,980\n
1994 - The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) was created\n2000: 360,985,492 internet users\nNow: 1,966,514,816 internet users (28.7% world. Us is 77.4%)\nURL's As of March 5, 2011:\nAll\nNew\nDeleted\nTransferred\n\n128,982,377\n155,216\n99,108\n165,980\n
1994 - The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) was created\n2000: 360,985,492 internet users\nNow: 1,966,514,816 internet users (28.7% world. Us is 77.4%)\nURL's As of March 5, 2011:\nAll\nNew\nDeleted\nTransferred\n\n128,982,377\n155,216\n99,108\n165,980\n
1994 - The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) was created\n2000: 360,985,492 internet users\nNow: 1,966,514,816 internet users (28.7% world. Us is 77.4%)\nURL's As of March 5, 2011:\nAll\nNew\nDeleted\nTransferred\n\n128,982,377\n155,216\n99,108\n165,980\n
1994 - The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) was created\n2000: 360,985,492 internet users\nNow: 1,966,514,816 internet users (28.7% world. Us is 77.4%)\nURL's As of March 5, 2011:\nAll\nNew\nDeleted\nTransferred\n\n128,982,377\n155,216\n99,108\n165,980\n
1994 - The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) was created\n2000: 360,985,492 internet users\nNow: 1,966,514,816 internet users (28.7% world. Us is 77.4%)\nURL's As of March 5, 2011:\nAll\nNew\nDeleted\nTransferred\n\n128,982,377\n155,216\n99,108\n165,980\n
1994 - earliest bloggers emerge\n1997 - term "weblog" coined\n1999 - term "blog" coined\n1999 - Blogger launched\n2003 - Wordpress launched\n2006 - Twitter catapaults micro-blogging\nAs of 16 February 2011, there were over 156 million public blogs in existence.\n
1994 - earliest bloggers emerge\n1997 - term "weblog" coined\n1999 - term "blog" coined\n1999 - Blogger launched\n2003 - Wordpress launched\n2006 - Twitter catapaults micro-blogging\nAs of 16 February 2011, there were over 156 million public blogs in existence.\n
1994 - earliest bloggers emerge\n1997 - term "weblog" coined\n1999 - term "blog" coined\n1999 - Blogger launched\n2003 - Wordpress launched\n2006 - Twitter catapaults micro-blogging\nAs of 16 February 2011, there were over 156 million public blogs in existence.\n
1994 - earliest bloggers emerge\n1997 - term "weblog" coined\n1999 - term "blog" coined\n1999 - Blogger launched\n2003 - Wordpress launched\n2006 - Twitter catapaults micro-blogging\nAs of 16 February 2011, there were over 156 million public blogs in existence.\n
1994 - earliest bloggers emerge\n1997 - term "weblog" coined\n1999 - term "blog" coined\n1999 - Blogger launched\n2003 - Wordpress launched\n2006 - Twitter catapaults micro-blogging\nAs of 16 February 2011, there were over 156 million public blogs in existence.\n
1994 - earliest bloggers emerge\n1997 - term "weblog" coined\n1999 - term "blog" coined\n1999 - Blogger launched\n2003 - Wordpress launched\n2006 - Twitter catapaults micro-blogging\nAs of 16 February 2011, there were over 156 million public blogs in existence.\n
1994 - earliest bloggers emerge\n1997 - term "weblog" coined\n1999 - term "blog" coined\n1999 - Blogger launched\n2003 - Wordpress launched\n2006 - Twitter catapaults micro-blogging\nAs of 16 February 2011, there were over 156 million public blogs in existence.\n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
The world is changing at a mind-boggling speed, and over the past 20 years the shifts are amazing.\nI graduated from AIFL in 1991. Advertising was still somewhat traditional at that point. It was PUSH and REPETITION. It was all one-way and there was a formula for how many times information needed to be repeated to affect behavior change. Which is why some of you might spell relief ROLAIDS. Change still took time, you had to "stop the presses" to get news out in time. \nThen something shifted. Internet brought a voice to the people. A consumer was a human again. There was a song that emerged as people expressed themselves and other people listened and interacted. We all want a voice, to be heard, to be important, to be famous. It was like a glorious renaissance, and it took "business as usual" down hard. \n**Obama FB story**\nThen Facebook got big. Too big. Everyone's mother got on, and so did their old school chums. Privacy red flags went up and people clammed up. The trusting brotherhood is withdrawing back to themselves a little. But our kids are a different story. They don't know these changes. \n"Mommy, what's a pager?"\nAlways in touch now. Kids today will never wonder what happened to their old high school friends. Everything is recorded. Everything is visible.\nSo things go up and down really quickly now. It's the age of reinvention and renewed relevancy. When I graduated, people could not just make their own logos, ads, flyers, commercials, videos, websites, etc. (Except cool bands). \n
Have a strategy.\n include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant.\nBe consistent.\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Have a strategy.\n include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant.\nBe consistent.\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Have a strategy.\n include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant.\nBe consistent.\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Have a strategy.\n include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant.\nBe consistent.\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Have a strategy.\n include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant.\nBe consistent.\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Have a strategy.\n include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant.\nBe consistent.\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Have a strategy.\n include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant.\nBe consistent.\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Be strategic.\n CREATE A STRATEGY include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant. - don’t blind-sell\nBe consistent. - you are a brand\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Be strategic.\n CREATE A STRATEGY include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant. - don’t blind-sell\nBe consistent. - you are a brand\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Be strategic.\n CREATE A STRATEGY include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant. - don’t blind-sell\nBe consistent. - you are a brand\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Be strategic.\n CREATE A STRATEGY include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant. - don’t blind-sell\nBe consistent. - you are a brand\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Be strategic.\n CREATE A STRATEGY include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant. - don’t blind-sell\nBe consistent. - you are a brand\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Be strategic.\n CREATE A STRATEGY include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant. - don’t blind-sell\nBe consistent. - you are a brand\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Be strategic.\n CREATE A STRATEGY include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant. - don’t blind-sell\nBe consistent. - you are a brand\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Be strategic.\n CREATE A STRATEGY include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant. - don’t blind-sell\nBe consistent. - you are a brand\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
Be strategic.\n CREATE A STRATEGY include: who you want to reach, where are they, how often, what are you saying\nthis is the "if you remember nothing else, remember this part"\nDeciding what you're doing in advance will save you from having to rename accounts, helps to avoid getting identity crisises.\nBe where people are.\nPeople are not on your website. Your website is a brochure.\nBe genuine.\n Say more than you think you should, but not as much as you'd like to.\nBe relevant. - don’t blind-sell\nBe consistent. - you are a brand\nBe appropriate.\n not everything should go on FB, not everything should go on Twitter, etc.\nListen.\nInteract.\nFocus. Don't try to be a jack of all trades.\nBe patient. It takes time, it's like a lifetime companion, a public reflection of your professional health.\nBe flexible. Multimedia rules. Don't forget good old-fashioned email and snail mail, video, photos, writing.\nBe generous. Give. Whenever you have time, whatever impulse you have, give your art generously. It will increase in value. Support other people and their art, it will increase your value and theirs, and you will gain advocates.\n *Halloween portraits*\n
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\nProfile pic 200x600\nNews feed - random annoying\nTabs are gone :( - moved to left\nCustom tabs\n
\nProfile pic 200x600\nNews feed - random annoying\nTabs are gone :( - moved to left\nCustom tabs\n
\nProfile pic 200x600\nNews feed - random annoying\nTabs are gone :( - moved to left\nCustom tabs\n
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Super cool - but gives an identity crisis\n\nYou can like other pages as LITTLE BLACK MASK\n\ndoubles your efforts\n\ncross-promoting \n\ndownside: gives an identity crisis\n
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think mobile - there's a computer in your pocket and it's going to be capable of almost everything your large computer can do and more.\nthink big - not what's in your computer, but what's your computer in\nthink small - Facebook is too big for us, segmentation has already begun. **We know too much** (what people are eating, where they are, how they feel, bosses and mothers are listening)\nthink playfully - gaming-based marketing \nthink fast - speed: everything will be instant. growth: we're growing at a rate beyond comprehension.\nthink star trek: grocery store doors and taser beams, holladecks are coming\n
think mobile - there's a computer in your pocket and it's going to be capable of almost everything your large computer can do and more.\nthink big - not what's in your computer, but what's your computer in\nthink small - Facebook is too big for us, segmentation has already begun. **We know too much** (what people are eating, where they are, how they feel, bosses and mothers are listening)\nthink playfully - gaming-based marketing \nthink fast - speed: everything will be instant. growth: we're growing at a rate beyond comprehension.\nthink star trek: grocery store doors and taser beams, holladecks are coming\n
think mobile - there's a computer in your pocket and it's going to be capable of almost everything your large computer can do and more.\nthink big - not what's in your computer, but what's your computer in\nthink small - Facebook is too big for us, segmentation has already begun. **We know too much** (what people are eating, where they are, how they feel, bosses and mothers are listening)\nthink playfully - gaming-based marketing \nthink fast - speed: everything will be instant. growth: we're growing at a rate beyond comprehension.\nthink star trek: grocery store doors and taser beams, holladecks are coming\n
think mobile - there's a computer in your pocket and it's going to be capable of almost everything your large computer can do and more.\nthink big - not what's in your computer, but what's your computer in\nthink small - Facebook is too big for us, segmentation has already begun. **We know too much** (what people are eating, where they are, how they feel, bosses and mothers are listening)\nthink playfully - gaming-based marketing \nthink fast - speed: everything will be instant. growth: we're growing at a rate beyond comprehension.\nthink star trek: grocery store doors and taser beams, holladecks are coming\n
think mobile - there's a computer in your pocket and it's going to be capable of almost everything your large computer can do and more.\nthink big - not what's in your computer, but what's your computer in\nthink small - Facebook is too big for us, segmentation has already begun. **We know too much** (what people are eating, where they are, how they feel, bosses and mothers are listening)\nthink playfully - gaming-based marketing \nthink fast - speed: everything will be instant. growth: we're growing at a rate beyond comprehension.\nthink star trek: grocery store doors and taser beams, holladecks are coming\n
think mobile - there's a computer in your pocket and it's going to be capable of almost everything your large computer can do and more.\nthink big - not what's in your computer, but what's your computer in\nthink small - Facebook is too big for us, segmentation has already begun. **We know too much** (what people are eating, where they are, how they feel, bosses and mothers are listening)\nthink playfully - gaming-based marketing \nthink fast - speed: everything will be instant. growth: we're growing at a rate beyond comprehension.\nthink star trek: grocery store doors and taser beams, holladecks are coming\n
think mobile - there's a computer in your pocket and it's going to be capable of almost everything your large computer can do and more.\nthink big - not what's in your computer, but what's your computer in\nthink small - Facebook is too big for us, segmentation has already begun. **We know too much** (what people are eating, where they are, how they feel, bosses and mothers are listening)\nthink playfully - gaming-based marketing \nthink fast - speed: everything will be instant. growth: we're growing at a rate beyond comprehension.\nthink star trek: grocery store doors and taser beams, holladecks are coming\n
Even though it seems like we are dealing with that little blue dot in the entire human existence, really we’re dealing with all of it. We still have flight or fight responses. We still want to breed. We have the same dna. We are social creatures who have always had CONVERSATION\n\n
Even though it seems like we are dealing with that little blue dot in the entire human existence, really we’re dealing with all of it. We still have flight or fight responses. We still want to breed. We have the same dna. We are social creatures who have always had CONVERSATION\n\n