Andrew Spittle

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Tag Archives: thinking

Digital Dualism ver­sus Augmented Reality:

I am propos­ing an alter­na­tive view that states that our real­ity is both tech­no­log­i­cal and organic, both dig­i­tal and phys­i­cal, all at once.

July 10, 2012future, social, thinking

Patrick Rhone, writ­ing about your two brains:

This is also not to say that you can’t both be fast and good — you can. This is just to say that the chances of you doing your best work are far greater if you allow your slow brain to engage and evolve at the same rate as the fast. If you take your time. If you slow down.

July 2, 2012focus, Patrick Rhone, thinking, work

Solitude and Leadership

I find for myself that my first thought is never my best thought. My first thought is always some­one else’s; it’s always what I’ve already heard about the sub­ject, always the con­ven­tional wis­dom. It’s only by con­cen­trat­ing, stick­ing to the ques­tion, being patient, let­ting all… Continue read­ing →

February 19, 2012leadership, thinking, William Deresiewicz, work

Our Digital Ethos

I dis­avow the notion that tech­nol­ogy should change our lives. Technology should improve our lives in small, mean­ing­ful ways. It should nudge, pro­voke, sur­prise, inform, and yes, con­nect on a grand scale. But it should not pre­sume to know too much. Nathan Heleine — Our Digital… Continue read­ing →

May 29, 2011lifestyle, technology, thinking

Science Proves You’re Stupid. Terrific arti­cle about the human brain. Wonderful lit­tle nuggets like “The feel­ing of know­ing is just that, a sensation.”

January 28, 2011research, science, thinking

Seven ways to think like the web. Jon Udell writes about prin­ci­ples peo­ple apply when work­ing well together online. Filled with links to related posts as well.

January 28, 2011Jon Udell, open web, thinking

The attention-span myth

Virginia Heffernan dis­putes the tra­di­tional notion of an attention-span. Good to see some­one con­front Nicholas Carr’s notion that tech­nol­ogy causes brain dam­age. I’m sur­prised that any­one ven­tures so far into this thicket of sophistry. I get stuck much ear­lier in the equa­tion. Everyone has an… Continue read­ing →

January 6, 2011brain, learning, myths, New York Times, thinking
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