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Posts in: Long Form

Day and Night - M.C. Escher, 1938
"A masterful demonstration of symmetrical opposites."

What's Next? It's a question being asked all the time. The answer? It depends. What does it depend on? YOU! …

These three stories provide context to the People First Newsletter that was published on Tuesday April 21st.

Mining Coin Through Your Bodies Activity

Microsoft Files Patent For New …

Nobody Should Adopt Social Distancing.
Now 'Physical Distancing', That's Different. Definitely Do That.

I’ve been thinking a lot about ‘Social Distancing’. It’s wrong. We should not be Social …

Trump retweeted a post calling for Dr. Fauci to be fired after the nation’s top infectious disease specialist said more could have been done to prevent the spread of coronavirus.

The White House, …

The Frontline Might Be Different.
But It Is Still A Frontline.

Words of wisdom from a captain on the frontlines. His role when I met him was very different to what I expect he’s doing now, but his …

Value.
What Is It?

We need something to help people understand if something truly is of value to them because as we journey through these strange times, I have a deep belief that value - and ‘our …

A snickelcast highlighting the solution and what can go wrong.

 

Extra! Extra!
Read All About It.

Apologies for this interruption - and breaking with my cadence of one newsletter a week. But I felt this was important.

“ I hope …

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Good Things Happen.

Good Things Happen.
They Sometimes Take Time.

It’s always important to share good news and good stories - even more so in the times we find ourselves in. This is one of those stories.

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Louis Daguerre and Daguerreotypes

I asked a question about this image in this newsletter.

The Boulevard du Temple photograph of 1838 (or possibly 1839) is one of the earliest daguerreotype plates produced by Louis Daguerre. Although the image seems to be of a deserted street, it is widely considered to be the first photograph to include an image of people. (Wikipedia)

More to come, but to recognize here that it was a stretch ... First Person ... People First!