The document contains quotes from many famous individuals about the importance of play, fun, creativity, and passion in work. Many note that when doing something they love, it doesn't feel like work at all but rather play. Others discuss how play, creativity and humor are essential parts of the human experience. Overall the document advocates that people should pursue work that brings them joy rather than focus on money or duties alone.
The Rise of Micro Storytelling: Twitter, Instagram, Vine...Gael Guillet
How internet is changing the rules of storytelling? Through a simple mashup of concepts and quotes I tried to show how social medias such as Twitter, Instagram, SnapChat, Vine, Tumblr, Reddit and more force us to master the art of getting to point. What I call the trend of micro storytelling. Original post here http://goo.gl/MbqgMV
The Storyteller's Secret: 3 Keys to Mastering Storytelling to Win Hearts and ...Carmine Gallo
Why do some ideas catch on and others don't? Inspired by his new book The Storyteller's Secret, bestselling author and master storyteller Carmine Gallo reveals how some of the most successful TED speakers and business legends use storytelling to win hearts and minds. Find out more about The Storyteller's Secret and download a free chapter at storytellerssecret.com.
In this personal talk, writer and copywriter Sidney John Vollmer talks about a very well known fear of the creative industry: the fear of being forgotten.
He’s not concerned with dented creative egos or campaigns going unnoticed. He’s worried about why we work, about the legacy of our culture and how we can make sure we preserve our knowledge and creativity for future generations.
Simply put: we can still connect with the ancient Greek through their marble statues, but even something simple as watching your childhood VHS-tapes has become an enormous hassle.
What should we as creatives do against this Digital Black Hole we’re collectively creating? What responsibility do we carry for our (often ephemeral) work, for ourselves and for our future generations?
You’ll leave this talk with a new perspective on some possible 21st century duties and rights of both you as an individual and of the creative industry as a whole.
This is a presentation from a talk I gave at TedX Penn Quarter on July 11, 2010. It's based on an earlier presention I gave at Design Thinking Dallas about seven lessons that appy to designers that we can derive from the life and talents of John Hughes.
It's best to watch the video that accompanies this presentation first.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4tRkjpynmag
The Rise of Micro Storytelling: Twitter, Instagram, Vine...Gael Guillet
How internet is changing the rules of storytelling? Through a simple mashup of concepts and quotes I tried to show how social medias such as Twitter, Instagram, SnapChat, Vine, Tumblr, Reddit and more force us to master the art of getting to point. What I call the trend of micro storytelling. Original post here http://goo.gl/MbqgMV
The Storyteller's Secret: 3 Keys to Mastering Storytelling to Win Hearts and ...Carmine Gallo
Why do some ideas catch on and others don't? Inspired by his new book The Storyteller's Secret, bestselling author and master storyteller Carmine Gallo reveals how some of the most successful TED speakers and business legends use storytelling to win hearts and minds. Find out more about The Storyteller's Secret and download a free chapter at storytellerssecret.com.
In this personal talk, writer and copywriter Sidney John Vollmer talks about a very well known fear of the creative industry: the fear of being forgotten.
He’s not concerned with dented creative egos or campaigns going unnoticed. He’s worried about why we work, about the legacy of our culture and how we can make sure we preserve our knowledge and creativity for future generations.
Simply put: we can still connect with the ancient Greek through their marble statues, but even something simple as watching your childhood VHS-tapes has become an enormous hassle.
What should we as creatives do against this Digital Black Hole we’re collectively creating? What responsibility do we carry for our (often ephemeral) work, for ourselves and for our future generations?
You’ll leave this talk with a new perspective on some possible 21st century duties and rights of both you as an individual and of the creative industry as a whole.
This is a presentation from a talk I gave at TedX Penn Quarter on July 11, 2010. It's based on an earlier presention I gave at Design Thinking Dallas about seven lessons that appy to designers that we can derive from the life and talents of John Hughes.
It's best to watch the video that accompanies this presentation first.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4tRkjpynmag
SEO for Enterprise: Back to the BasicsAdam Audette
When you really boil it down, in-house SEO leaders are responsible for just three things: 1) Driving traffic, 2) Reporting on the channel, 3) being the bridge. This deck requires more explanation (all content was delivered verbally), but should illustrate one basic fact: keeping it simple is the key to success in enterprise SEO!
Being a startup founder is hard, tough, frustrating and rewarding - possibly all within the space of a nanosecond. And yet, it is like a high none other. I have experienced it in others. And quietly, I have lived it for over six years. Here are some lessons I learned from my journey. They may not be universal, but these lessons learned have changed me both as a person and as a founder
The Art of Writing Advertising (Vintage Wisdom from Legendary Mad Men)Joseph Gelman
Keeping up with all the various innovations in marketing is certainly important, but its crucial not to forget that some core truths never change.
I took the time to summarize one of my favorite books, The Art of Writing Advertising by Dennis Higgins and distill the vital, evergreen lessons for your modern enjoyment.
Happy writing and hope you learn something.
EMAIL: Jig813@gmail.com
TWITTER: twitter.com/JoeandTell
LINKEDIN: linkedin.com/in/josephgelman
RPA (Robotic Process Automation), Current Job Market Situation, What exactly is RPA?, Why RPA?, Future is Now, Who are looking forward to hire you, Job orienetd course,RPA tools, Blur Prism, Uipath, Automation Anywhere
www.meritas.in
585 awesome quotes in 147 branches of knowledge will boost your thinkingmahmoud huessin
585 awesome quotes in 147 branches of knowledge will boost your thinking
more than 500 awesome and inspirational quotes in more than 100 branches of life
SEO for Enterprise: Back to the BasicsAdam Audette
When you really boil it down, in-house SEO leaders are responsible for just three things: 1) Driving traffic, 2) Reporting on the channel, 3) being the bridge. This deck requires more explanation (all content was delivered verbally), but should illustrate one basic fact: keeping it simple is the key to success in enterprise SEO!
Being a startup founder is hard, tough, frustrating and rewarding - possibly all within the space of a nanosecond. And yet, it is like a high none other. I have experienced it in others. And quietly, I have lived it for over six years. Here are some lessons I learned from my journey. They may not be universal, but these lessons learned have changed me both as a person and as a founder
The Art of Writing Advertising (Vintage Wisdom from Legendary Mad Men)Joseph Gelman
Keeping up with all the various innovations in marketing is certainly important, but its crucial not to forget that some core truths never change.
I took the time to summarize one of my favorite books, The Art of Writing Advertising by Dennis Higgins and distill the vital, evergreen lessons for your modern enjoyment.
Happy writing and hope you learn something.
EMAIL: Jig813@gmail.com
TWITTER: twitter.com/JoeandTell
LINKEDIN: linkedin.com/in/josephgelman
RPA (Robotic Process Automation), Current Job Market Situation, What exactly is RPA?, Why RPA?, Future is Now, Who are looking forward to hire you, Job orienetd course,RPA tools, Blur Prism, Uipath, Automation Anywhere
www.meritas.in
585 awesome quotes in 147 branches of knowledge will boost your thinkingmahmoud huessin
585 awesome quotes in 147 branches of knowledge will boost your thinking
more than 500 awesome and inspirational quotes in more than 100 branches of life
16 Things I Learned From Leonard NimoyDarryl Heron
On February 27, 2015, we lost an icon, a man known the world over. Even if you never saw a scene from Star Trek, you could recognize Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock. Here are 16 things that I learned from Leonard Nimoy (sometimes with a little help from Mr. Spock).
Hadj Ounis's most notable work is his sculpture titled "Metamorphosis." This piece showcases Ounis's mastery of form and texture, as he seamlessly combines metal and wood to create a dynamic and visually striking composition. The juxtaposition of the two materials creates a sense of tension and harmony, inviting viewers to contemplate the relationship between nature and industry.
2137ad - Characters that live in Merindol and are at the center of main storiesluforfor
Kurgan is a russian expatriate that is secretly in love with Sonia Contado. Henry is a british soldier that took refuge in Merindol Colony in 2137ad. He is the lover of Sonia Contado.
Explore the multifaceted world of Muntadher Saleh, an Iraqi polymath renowned for his expertise in visual art, writing, design, and pharmacy. This SlideShare delves into his innovative contributions across various disciplines, showcasing his unique ability to blend traditional themes with modern aesthetics. Learn about his impactful artworks, thought-provoking literary pieces, and his vision as a Neo-Pop artist dedicated to raising awareness about Iraq's cultural heritage. Discover why Muntadher Saleh is celebrated as "The Last Polymath" and how his multidisciplinary talents continue to inspire and influence.
2137ad Merindol Colony Interiors where refugee try to build a seemengly norm...luforfor
This are the interiors of the Merindol Colony in 2137ad after the Climate Change Collapse and the Apocalipse Wars. Merindol is a small Colony in the Italian Alps where there are around 4000 humans. The Colony values mainly around meritocracy and selection by effort.
11. We believed in our idea:
a family park where
parents and children
could have fun, together.
Walt Disney
12. I do what I do because
of Walt Disney. Goofy.
Mickey Mouse. I never
forgot how their films
entertained me.
John Lasseter
13. Play is the highest
form of human activity.
Friedrich Nietzsche
14. The goal of the future
is full unemployment,
so we can play.
Arthur C. Clarke
15. Once we realize that
the boundaries
between work and
play are artificial, we
can take matters in
hand and begin the
difficult task of
making life more
livable.
Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi
16. Take the job you
would take if you
were independently
wealthy. You’re going
to do well at it.
Warren Buffett
26. I don't know how much
value I have in this
universe, but I do know
that I've made a few
people happier than they
would have been
without me. As long as I
know that, I'm as rich as
I ever need to be.
Robin Williams
27. I learned how
important it is to
entertain people
and give them a
reason to come
and watch you play.
Elvis Presley
28. When the kids are
laughing, I tear up.
I’m so happy I did a
nice thing.
Adam Sandler
29. I think the scariest
person in the world
is the person with
no sense of humor.
Michael J. Fox
30. If I had no sense
of humor, I would
long ago have
committed suicide.
Mahatma Gandhi
31. A little nonsense now
and then, is cherished
by the wisest men.
Roald Dahl
33. My focus is to forget
the pain of life. Forget
the pain, mock the pain,
reduce it. And laugh.
Jim Carrey
34. In every real man a
child is hidden that
wants to play.
Friedrich Nietzsche
35. It is a happy talent
to know how to play.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
36. When you work with
people whom you like
and you admire
because they’re so
good at what they do, it
doesn’t feel like work.
It’s like you’re playing.
Stan Lee
37. The greatest thing
about being a
comedian is knowing
other comedians. And
you get to talk to
them. It’s the most fun.
Jerry Seinfeld
44. I never lose sight
of the fact that just
being is fun.
Katharine Hepburn
45. I started playing when I
was 13 to have fun with
my teammates, and
that never stopped.
I enjoy traveling and
having fun in the locker
room with the guys.
Life is too short to be
miserable.
Dirk Nowitzki
46. When you have fun,
you can do amazing
things.
Joe Namath
54. Humanity has
advanced not
because it has been
sober, responsible,
and cautious, but
because it has been
playful, rebellious,
and immature.
Tom Robbins
55. This generation is the
least racist generation
ever. Everywhere you
go, people are
listening to hip-hop
and partying together.
Jay-Z
57. The imagination is not
a state: it is the human
existence itself.
William Blake
58. Some people have been on
the ride for a long time,
and they begin to question,
‘Is this real, or is this just a
ride?’ And other people
have remembered, and
they come back to us and
they say, ‘Hey, don’t worry;
don’t be afraid, ever,
because this is just a ride.’
Bill Hicks
59. My life has no purpose,
no direction, no aim,
no meaning, and yet
I’m happy. I can’t figure
it out. What am I doing
right?
Charles Schulz
60. A man is a success
if he gets up in the
morning and goes
to bed at night and
in between does
what he wants.
Bob Dylan
61. A master in the art of living draws
no sharp distinction between his
work and his play; his labor and
his leisure; his mind and his body;
his education and his recreation.
He hardly knows which is which.
He simply pursues his vision of
excellence through whatever he is
doing, and leaves others to
determine whether he is working
or playing. To himself, he always
appears to be doing both.
François-René de Chateaubriand
62. I was early taught to
work as well as play.
My life has been one
long, happy holiday;
Full of work and full
of play — I dropped
the worry on the way
— and God was good
to me every day.
John D. Rockefeller
63. If you knew that your life was
merely a phase or short, short
segment of your entire existence,
how would you live? Knowing
nothing 'real' was at risk, what
would you do? You'd live a
gigantic, bold, fun, dazzling life.
You know you would. That's what
the ghosts want us to do — all the
exciting things they no longer can.
Chuck Palahniuk
71. Life’s like a movie,
write your own ending.
Keep believing,
keep pretending.
Jim Henson
72. Choose love instead
of fear. If you do, a
wonderful life
adventure awaits you.
John Mackey
73. The true object of all
human life is play.
Earth is a task garden;
heaven is a
playground.
Gilbert Chesterton
74. This is the real secret
of life: to be completely
engaged with what you
are doing in the here
and now. And instead
of calling it “work,”
realize it is play.
Alan Watts
75. What, then, is the right
way of living? Life must
be lived as play.
Plato
77. Mark Twain
Author of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, The Adventures of Tom
Sawyer. Often called the greatest American humorist of his age.
Illustrated by John Smith. Web: johnsmith.com, johnsmith@gmail.com
Thomas Edison
One of the most prolific inventors of all time, with over 1,000 U.S.
patents. Invented the phonograph, the motion picture camera, and the
first commercial light bulb.
Illustrated by John Smith. Web: johnsmith.com, johnsmith@gmail.com
Albert Einstein
Most influential physicist of the 20th century. Developed the general
theory of relativity. Won the Nobel Prize for his explanation of the
photoelectric effect.
Illustrated by John Smith. Web: johnsmith.com, johnsmith@gmail.com
Steven Spielberg
Most influential and popular American director of our time. Directed E.T.,
Indiana Jones, Jaws, Jurassic Park, Catch Me If You Can, Saving
Private Ryan, and many others. Co-Founder of DreamWorks. Net worth:
$3.2 billion
Illustrated by John Smith. Web: johnsmith.com, johnsmith@gmail.com
Steve Jobs
Co-founder and CEO of Apple. Co-founder and chief executive of Pixar.
Pioneer and revolutionary in the music, animation, film, mobile, and
personal computing industries. Led development of the iPhone, iPod,
iPad, and Macintosh. Net worth: $10 billion. Annual salary: $1
(2003-2011).
Illustrated by John Smith. Web: johnsmith.com, johnsmith@gmail.com
J.K. Rowling
Author of Harry Potter, the bestselling book series of all-time. More than
400 million copies sold, available in 200 countries in over 60 languages.
Helped start a new wave of interest in reading. Net worth: $1 billion.
Illustrated by John Smith. Web: johnsmith.com, johnsmith@gmail.com
Peter Jackson
Directed The Lord of the Rings trilogy, The Hobbit trilogy, King Kong,
Heavenly Creatures, and The Lovely Bones. Net worth: $400 million
Illustrated by John Smith. Web: johnsmith.com, johnsmith@gmail.com
Martin Scorsese
Widely regarded as one of the greatest directors of all-time. Directed
Goodfellas, Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, Casino, Mean Streets, Gangs of
New York, The Aviator, The Departed, Boardwalk Empire, and many
others. Net worth: $70 million.
Illustrated by John Smith. Web: johnsmith.com, johnsmith@gmail.com