Book Tour Virgin is Will Clarke.comtag:typepad.com,2003:weblog-1612462013-01-06T10:08:36-06:00The website formerly known as Book Tour VirginTypePadOne Showtag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef017ee701e628970d2013-01-06T10:08:36-06:002013-01-06T10:08:36-06:00iwillclarke
From SAY Daily: The Age of Mass Media Consumption and the Hyper-Individualtag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef017c330f475b970b2012-11-03T08:05:15-05:002012-11-03T08:05:15-05:00From SAY Daily: The Age of Mass Media Consumption and the Hyper-Individual November 02, 2012 First we build tools, then they build us. Marshall McLuhan There’s a famous phrase from Canadian philosopher Marshall McLuhan that gets a regular workout in...iwillclarke
There’s a famous phrase from Canadian philosopher Marshall McLuhan that gets a regular workout in media columns. "The medium is the message" has been quoted so many times that using it is almost a cliché. Media aficionados attempt to interpret this phrase in a number of different ways, and it even has its own Wikipedia article that explains the meaning: "McLuhan describes the content of a medium as a juicy piece of meat carried by the burglar to distract the watchdog of the mind." Looking past the florid writing style and larceny metaphors, McLuhan's point that while we get distracted by content, we can miss the changes and developments that are instigated by the medium itself. This is never more accurate than when applied to mobile. We've had mobile handsets in our pockets for 30 years, and in that time we've been so absorbed with what content we could push onto our handsets, it's only relatively recently that people have started to pay attention to the multi-screen world we now find ourselves in.
McLuhan first used his famous phrase back in 1964, and here we are, almost 50 years later, using our mobiles to consume and experience more media than ever before. We now spend vast amounts of time on the mobile Internet, playing games, streaming media and using apps. The initial discussions about the impact of mobile screens on more traditional media, such as TV, seem to have been put to bed. It turns out that viewers didn't swap on
F is for Finding Fiction in the Foresttag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef017ee4b3663a970d2012-11-03T08:03:32-05:002012-11-03T08:03:32-05:00iwillclarke
Entrepreneur Startup Advice | Both Sides of The Tabletag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef017c330f4260970b2012-11-03T08:01:50-05:002012-11-03T08:01:50-05:00Start-up Advice I usually tell people that everything I learned about being an entrepreneur I learned by F’ing up at my first company. I think the sign of a good entrepreneur is the ability to spot your mistakes, correct quickly...iwillclarke
Start-up Advice
I usually tell people that everything I learned about being an entrepreneur I learned by F’ing up at my first company.
I think the sign of a good entrepreneur is the ability to spot your mistakes, correct quickly and not repeat the mistakes. I made plenty of mistakes.
Below are some of the lessons I learned along the way. If there’s a link on a title below I’ve written the post, if not I plan to. The summary of each posting will be here but the full article requires you to follow the links.
For now it’s mostly an outline for me to follow (in no particular order). I’ve now started so be sure to look for links. If you want me to do one sooner rather than later leave a comment. If the topics seem interesting to you please sign up for my RSS feed or email newsletter on the home page.
Disclaimer: I ran two SaaS software companies. My experiences come from this. I can’t say they’re applicable to all businesses but I think many of the lessons will be applicable to most tech firms.
2 In the Beginning (most common early mistakes) – Many founders make mistakes in the first 12 months of business that cost them dearly as they build their companies. These mistakes revolve around intellectual property, founding team members, initial product that is built and market validation.
3 Do you still need a business plan to start a company? Conventional wisdom amongst uber-startup CEOs and VCs is that you don’t need a business plan. Just launch and iterate. They’re wrong. While you shouldn’t write a Word document, a good financial model is a must. This post tells you why.
4 Choose your investors carefully. There are many bad investors out there – I call them VC Seagulls. Read here to see some of the signs to be careful about.
Top ten myths about introverts / Jerry Britotag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef017c330f40e2970b2012-11-03T08:00:56-05:002012-11-03T08:00:56-05:00Thursday, June 2, 2011 Top ten myths about introverts Myth #1 – Introverts don’t like to talk. This is not true. Introverts just don’t talk unless they have something to say. They hate small talk. Get an introvert talking about...iwillclarke
Myth #1 – Introverts don’t like to talk. This is not true. Introverts just don’t talk unless they have something to say. They hate small talk. Get an introvert talking about something they are interested in, and they won’t shut up for days.
Myth #2 – Introverts are shy. Shyness has nothing to do with being an Introvert. Introverts are not necessarily afraid of people. What they need is a reason to interact. They don’t interact for the sake of interacting. If you want to talk to an Introvert, just start talking. Don’t worry about being polite.
Myth #3 – Introverts are rude. Introverts often don’t see a reason for beating around the bush with social pleasantries. They want everyone to just be real and honest. Unfortunately, this is not acceptable in most settings, so Introverts can feel a lot of pressure to fit in, which they find exhausting.
Myth #4 – Introverts don’t like people. On the contrary, Introverts intensely value the few friends they have. They can count their close friends on one hand. If you are lucky enough for an introvert to consider you a friend, you probably have a loyal ally for life. Once you have earned their respect as being a person of substance, you’re in.
Myth #5 – Introverts don’t like to go out in public. Nonsense. Introverts just don’t like to go out in public FOR AS LONG. They also like to avoid the complications that are involved in public activities. They take in data and experiences very quickly, and as a result, don’t need to be there for long to “get it.” They’re ready to go home, recharge, and process it all. In fact, recharging is absolutely crucial for Introverts.
Myth #6 – Introverts always want to be alone. Introverts are perfectly comfortable with their own thoughts. They think a lot. They daydream. They like to have problems to work on, puzzles to solve. But they can also get incredibly lonely if they don’t have anyone to share their discoveries with. They crave an authentic and sincere connection with ONE PERSON at a time.
Myth #7 – Introverts are weird. Introverts are often individualists. They don’t follow the crowd. They’d prefer to be valued for their novel ways of living. They think for themselves and because of that, they often challenge the norm. They don’t make most decisions based on what is popular or trendy.
Myth #8 – Introverts are aloof nerds. Introverts are people who primarily look inward, paying close attention to their thoughts and emotions. It’s not that they are incapable of paying attention to what is going on around them, it’s just that their inner world is much more stimulating and rewarding to them.
Myth #9 – Introverts don’t know how to relax and have fun. Introverts typically relax at home or in nature, not in busy public places. Introverts are not thrill seekers and adrenaline junkies. If there is too much talking and noise going on, they shut down. Their brains are too sensitive to the neurotransmitter called Dopamine. Introverts and Extroverts have different dominant neuro-pathways. Just look it up.
Myth #10 – Introverts can fix themselves and become Extroverts. Introverts cannot “fix themselves” and deserve respect for their natural temperament and contributions to the human race. In fact, one study (Silverman, 1986) showed that the percentage of Introverts increases with IQ.
25 Spectacular Movies You (Probably) Haven’t Seen | High Existencetag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef017ee4b35f78970d2012-11-03T07:59:42-05:002012-11-03T07:59:42-05:0025 Spectacular Movies You (Probably) Haven’t Seen Midnight in Paris Woody Allen’s latest places starving writer Owen Wilson in Paris with his fiancée, Rachel McAdams. Searching for inspiration for his incomplete novel, Owen begins taking strolls around the city at...iwillclarke
25 Spectacular Movies You (Probably) Haven’t Seen
Midnight in Paris
Woody Allen’s latest places starving writer Owen Wilson in Paris with his fiancée, Rachel McAdams. Searching for inspiration for his incomplete novel, Owen begins taking strolls around the city at night where he discovers an unexpected group of people. I wish I could be more specific, but it would ruin the surprise. Know that it is brilliant, witty and full of mystique. 92% on Rotten Tomatoes (RT).
Let the Right One In
The best vampire movie ever made in my opinion. Let the Right One In is a truly unique story about a young boy and his new blood-sucking friend from next door. This film is a heart-warming love story with sprees of gory violence, which the director pulls off brilliantly. To say this movie blows ‘Twilight’ out of the water is a terrible understatement. 98% RT. Note: This film also has an American counterpart called Let Me In that is almost as good.
The Man From Earth
Holy &#%@ this film’s plot is fascinating! A professor gathers his academic friends and confesses that he is a caveman who has been alive since prehistoric times thanks to a gene mutation allowing his cells to replicate without error. This claim is of course met with much skepticism, resulting in some very intriguing conversation about mortality and the history of mankind.
Garden State
This is my absolute favorite film. Garden State is the story of an actor who goes back to his hometown for his mother’s funeral and starts figuring out what he wants in life. It’s chock-full of quirky humor, funny characters and ruminations on life. Not to mention the soundtrack is phenomenal. I recommend Garden State to every person I talk to about movies and have yet to hear a bad review :)
Waking Life
It’s impossible for you to grasp Waking Life without actually watching it, but I’ll do my best to explain it. The ‘plot’ centers around lucid dreaming with the main character floating around dreamscapes having incredibly interesting conversations with strangers about a variety of topics. Each conversation concerns something I would write about for the Mind-Blowing Concepts category of this site. Plus it’s all presented in trippy animated sequences. See it for free (legally) here: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=7583894250854515095
Closer
This film is a rather dark, yet comedic story about the twisted relationships between Natalie Portman, Jude Law, Clive Owen and Julia Roberts. Instead of going with
21 Pictures That Will Restore Your Faith In Humanitytag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef017d3d3db742970c2012-11-03T07:58:17-05:002012-11-03T07:58:17-05:00. The moment in which this Ohio athlete stopped to help an injured competitor across the finish line during a track meet. View this image › 17-year-old Meghan Vogel was in last place in the 3,200-meter run when she caught...iwillclarke
<div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><blockquote><h1><span class="buzz_superlist_number_inline">.</span> The moment in which this Ohio athlete stopped to help an injured competitor across the finish line during a track meet. </h1>
<div class="sub_buzz_content">
<img alt="The moment in which this Ohio athlete stopped to help an injured competitor across the finish line during a track meet. " class="bf_dom" height="821" rel:bf_bucket="progload" rel:bf_image_src="http://s3-ak.buzzfed.com/static/enhanced/web05/2012/6/19/13/enhanced-buzz-4578-1340127249-6.jpg" src="http://s3-ak.buzzfed.com/static/enhanced/web05/2012/6/19/13/enhanced-buzz-4578-1340127249-6.jpg" width="625" />
<p class="print"><a href="http://s3-ak.buzzfed.com/static/enhanced/web05/2012/6/19/13/enhanced-buzz-4578-1340127249-6.jpg" rel="nofollow"><b>View this image ›</b></a></p>
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<p>17-year-old Meghan Vogel was in last place in the 3,200-meter run when she caught up to competitor Arden McMath, whose body was giving out. Instead of running past her to avoid the last-place finish, Vogel put McMath's arm around her shoulders, carried her 30 meters, and then pushed her over the finish line before crossing it.</p>
<div class="sub_buzz_source_via buzz_attribution">Image by The Daily Call, Mike Ullery / AP</div></blockquote>
<p><small>via <a href="http://www.buzzfeed.com/expresident/pictures-that-will-restore-your-faith-in-humanity">www.buzzfeed.com</a></small></p>
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My TEDx Talk: Disrupting the Cycle of Hazingtag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef0167677a6fdf970b2012-06-13T15:08:33-05:002012-06-13T15:08:33-05:00iwillclarke
Geaux Tigers! Ole War Skule Movie Trailertag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef0168e53e2e0f970c2012-01-09T08:51:30-06:002012-01-09T08:51:30-06:00via www.youtube.comiwillclarke
An Abandoned Country Estate in Yonkers « Scouting NYtag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef0167603d4d69970b2012-01-09T08:40:42-06:002012-01-09T08:40:42-06:00via www.scoutingny.comiwillclarke
Biggest Scientific Breakthroughs of 2011tag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef0162ff484b9b970d2012-01-09T08:39:53-06:002012-01-09T08:39:53-06:00From law-violating subatomic particles to entirely new, earth-like worlds, 2011 was an incredible year for scientific discovery. In the past 12 months, scientific breakthroughs in fields ranging from archaeology to structural biochemistry have allowed humanity to rewrite history, and enabled...iwillclarke
From law-violating subatomic particles to entirely new, earth-like worlds, 2011 was an incredible year for scientific discovery. In the past 12 months, scientific breakthroughs in fields ranging from archaeology to structural biochemistry have allowed humanity to rewrite history, and enabled us to open to brand new chapters in our development as a species.
No Matter How Old You Are...tag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef0168e53df2e6970c2012-01-09T08:31:58-06:002012-01-09T08:31:58-06:00via pull.imgfave.netdna-cdn.comiwillclarke
A little perspectivetag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef0162ff477a97970d2012-01-09T07:16:52-06:002012-01-09T07:16:52-06:00via chandra.harvard.eduiwillclarke
Transcript of My TEDxSMU Talk on Hazingtag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef015437e5362b970c2011-12-05T17:16:56-06:002011-12-05T17:27:33-06:00If we are going to stop hazing, we have to ask "Why" out loud and often. We have to ask it until everyone acknowledges that our sons deserve traditions that are better than this. We have to ask it until everyone understands that becoming a man doesn’t require a lose of humanity.
Just the opposite: Becoming a man, means understanding your connection to all of humanity.
Before our sons go to college, let’s teach them that they have a soul and with that comes the power to change the world. And with this soul also comes the responsibility to never ignore the question, "Why?"iwillclarke
As a novelist, a big part of my job is to ask questions about things that have happened in my life? To take the truth from my own personal experience and apply it to my craft of fiction. So when I wrote The Worthy, that’s exactly what I did.
See, when I was 18, I wanted more than anything to be in fraternity.
But to be honest, I didn't understand pledgeship. So when active members harassed me, I joked back. The meaner they were, the swifter my comebacks. As you can imagine, this didn’t go over so well.
So one dark October night, a burlap sack was put over my head and I was taken out into the tall piney woods of north Louisiana to be taught a lesson that only bloodied noses and busted lips could teach. When it was all said and done, I was dumped off at my dorm at around 3AM covered in mud and bruises and with a big question:
Why?
Why did they do this?
Why didn’t I fight back?
Why was I too embarrassed to tell anyone?
I eventually wrestled these "Whys" to the ground when I wrote The Worthy. But writing this novel, lead me to bigger "Whys?".
Like why does someone’s son die from hazing every Fall. One college student a year has died from hazing related circumstances since 1970. From a senseless acts. The most senseless part of all of this, is that someone else’s son, someone’s very smart, well-raised son will be responsible for this death, or at least just stand by in silence as it is going on.
Why is this?
Some folks will tell me that it’s just boys being boys. That accidents will happen. That these are traditions—as cruel as they may be that turn boys into men—sometimes great men. But great men, like so many American Presidents and CEOs, were great despite the tradition of hazing, not because of it. I can promise you that.
So I keep asking the question. Why?
Some people would have you believe that this is biology at play. Alpha males being alpha males. Too much testosterone. Pack behavior. That hazing is just some kind of Darwinian way of weeding out the weakest among us.
Really?
So do we feel comfortable giving that answer to the grieving parents of a pledge or rookie who just died? That’s the best we’ve got?
So I keep asking why, and when I do, two things are apparent:
1) Hazing is not biological. It’s cultural. It’s about our traditions. It’s about what we believe, the very ideas we all share about what it means to become a man. It’s that simple.
2) Hazing is a bellwether to a far greater challenge facing us—the fact that many of us are lacking a heroic imagination—that sudden inspiration to do the right thing when everyone else is asleep to it.
So how do we spark thia magination? How do we disrupt these worn-out traditions?
By asking "Why".
When something doesn’t sound right—ask, "Why". When "Why" pops into your head that is your soul calling—calling you to take action, to change things, to disrupt what is going on. So don’t ignore it.
If we are going to stop hazing, we have to ask "Why" out loud and often. We have to ask it until everyone acknowledges that our sons deserve traditions that are better than this. We have to ask it until everyone understands that becoming a man doesn’t require a lose of humanity.
Just the opposite: Becoming a man means understanding your connection to all of humanity.
Before our sons go to college, let’s teach them that they have a soul and with that comes the power to change the world. And with this soul also comes the responsibility to never ignore the question, "Why?".
Thank You.
The 10 Most Bad-Ass Chemistry Scenes From Breaking Badtag:typepad.com,2003:post-6a00d8341c103b53ef0162fc0bb8df970d2011-10-31T13:39:55-05:002011-10-31T13:48:36-05:00via io9.com The 10 Most Bad-Ass Chemistry Scenes From Breaking Bad Breaking Bad recently wrapped up its fourth season, leaving us despondent that it will be a good couple months until we see the further misadventures of cancer victim/chemistry teacher/crystal...iwillclarke
The 10 Most Bad-Ass Chemistry Scenes From Breaking Bad
Breaking Bad recently wrapped up its fourth season, leaving us despondent that it will be a good couple months until we see the further misadventures of cancer victim/chemistry teacher/crystal meth chef Walter "Heisenberg" White and his brash partner Jesse Pinkman.
While we twiddle our thumbs in anticipation for Season 5, here are 10 times Breaking Bad flaunted its chemistry for nefarious purposes. There are some pretty significant spoilers ahead, so don't say we didn't warn you.
10.) Walt blows up a douchebag's car When: Season 1, Episode 4 ("Cancer Man") After the twin psychological duresses of terminal cancer and slinging meth begin to sink in, Walt entertains himself by inserting a moist sponge into an obnoxious man's car engine. This is more automotive shenanigans than chemistry, but Bryan Cranston sells Walt as a haunted man toying with his dark side.
9.) Walt saves his life by building electrochemical cells When: Season 2, Episode 9 ("Four Days Out") When the RV's battery dies in the middle of nowhere, Walt and Jesse must build something to start the engine. On the verge of fatal dehydration, Walt constructs salvation out of found materials.
8.) Jesse's lab cleanliness speech When: Season 4, Episode 10 ("Salud") When the cartels force Jesse to travel south of the border to cook up his patented Blue Sky methamphetamine, the surly young meth chef is confronted by a group of dubious Mexican chemists. After they doubt his credentials, Jesse shoots back by demanding better workplace standards.
7.) Walt and Jesse synthesize thermite from Etch A Sketches
When: Season 1, Episode 7 ("A No-Rough-Stuff-Type Deal") To steal a barrel of methylamine from a guarded warehouse, Jesse and Walt crack open a few Etch A Sketches, purloin the aluminum powder inside, and whip up a batch of thermite to burn through security. I'm assuming Bruce Wayne is a major stockholder in the Ohio Art Company, as Batman always seems to have plenty of unsuspicious thermite lying around.
6.) Walt serves Tuco a ricin burrito
When: Season 2, Episode 2 ("Grilled") When Walt and Jesse realize that they've hitched their apple cart to mentally unstable drug kingpin Tuco Salamanca, Walt synthesizes ricin from castor beans, laces it with a batch of meth, and offers it to the meth-happy Tuco. After Tuco complains that the ricin meth stinks like "head cheese," Walt adds it as a garnish to his burrito. This plan goes about as well as you'd expect.
5.) Walt blows up Tuco's HQ with fulminated Mercury
When: Season 1, Episode 6 ("Crazy Handful of Nothin'") The burrito wasn't the first time Walter used chemistry to tussle with Tuco. Several episodes earlier, the drug lord had robbed Jesse, so Walt cooks up some Mercury Fulminate for a hostage situation. The depiction of the explosive was embellished for the episode, but it's one of the first times we see Walt go into 100% bugfuck "Heisenberg mode."
4.) Walt poisons a child using plant toxins When: Season 4, Episode 12 ("Face-Off") There were a few shockers in the Season 4 finale, but the revelation that Walt poisoned innocent little kid Brock to break Gus Fring's spell on Jesse was a jaw-dropper. After usingLily of the Valley to put Brock in the hospital, Walt's officially past redemption. Here's a play-by-play of his actions.
3.) Walt murders a drug dealer with phosphine gas When: Season 1, Episode 1 ("Pilot") During the very first episode, drug dealers force Walt into revealing his recipe for meth. Rather than give up his secrets and die in the desert, he intentionally creates phosphinegas to kill his captors.
2.) Disposing of bodies in hydrofluoric acid When: Several times, namely Season 1, Episode 2 ("The Cat's In The Bag") Whenever the protagonists on Breaking Badneed to dispose of a corpse, they usually shove the dead person in a barrel of hydrofluoric acid. The first time Jesse tries this, he fails miserably. To quote Walt, "Hydrofluoric acid won't eat through plastic. It will, however, dissolve metal, rock, glass, ceramic. So there's that."
1.) Heisenberg's impromptu chemistry lesson
When: Season 2, Episode 10 ("Over") "Over" is a spectacular episode, as it shows Walt trying to balance his family obligations with his increasingly dominant Heisenberg persona. In the episode's final scene, he meets a novice meth chef in a home supply store. At first, Walt gives the confused cook some avuncular tips straight out of high school chemistry class. But after a moment of reflection, Walt metamorphoses into Heisenberg, and he utters the grimiest five words of the entire series.TV on the Radio makes this scene.
BONUS: Apropos of nothing, Gale Boetticher's full karaoke video! Thanks, SkippityMonster!
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