I've just finished The Great Migration Of 2012. You're looking at one result, posting from my iPhone.
It's interesting to see how much of a difference a device change can make in your attitude towards specific types of content. For example, Twitter seems more natural here than on my PC. I have far less interest in tweeting while working on the laptop, but using the iPhone to tweet while I'm sitting idly in a coffee shop feels OK.
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02/18/2010
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About the Heretech
- Tom Grant is a senior analyst at Forrester Research. You can e-mail him at tgrant@forrester.com, or reach him via Twitter at TomGrantForr. All opinions expressed here are my own, and not necessarily those of my employer, Forrester Research.
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So you want to learn about heresy...
C. V. Wedgwood: The Thirty Years War (New York Review Books Classics)
Edward Gibbon: The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire: Volumes 1-3 (Everyman's Library)
Richard S. Dunn: The Age of Religious Wars, 1559-1715 (Norton History of Modern Europe)
Stephen O'Shea: The Perfect Heresy: The Life and Death of the Cathars
Evolutionary biologists now believe that developments in the human brain followed developments in the jaw. As pre humans developed new abilities and changed settings the brain reworked itself to fulfill the new possibilities. I saw a similar shift when I worked at an ISP on their first broadband offers. New possibilities led to new behaviors which led to knew opportunities.
Posted by: James Parks | 02/23/2010 at 11:50 AM