Think Tank ONline 2013
More or Less Edition
Issue 1
If this your first visit to Think Tank Online, welcome. The short version of the idea behind this is that I wanted to bring my friends together to think about things and to explore creativity through the intersection. If you need more of an explanation, check out the about page or any one of the intros from the Think Tank archives.
In this, the very first electronic version, we have explored more or less with a quote, a personal experience, in Utopia and through the Paradox of Choice.
The Who Said It is a quote that requires some reflection if you want to get the prize.
My Diagnosis is Eileen Can’s reflection on her diagnosis and what it means for her.
Sir Thomas More’s Utopia written in the early 1500s and still relevant. This is a look at it.
Barry Schwartz wrote a book on the Paradox of Choice: Why More is Less. His TED talk is paired with a couple of stories that I related to his book: Razor’s Edge of Choice and Consumer Malaise.
- 2014 edition America's illusion of choice
I looked at the words “productive” and “deductive” and wondered “What does ‘ductive’ Mean?”
I hope you enjoy this first electronic issue. If you would like to participate, I expect there to be a Think Tank Online released in August. The subject will be “judging a book by its cover.” Oh and if you use the "next page" link at the bottom, you will find a page that offers you a free audiobook from Noisetrade.
Shad Engkilterra
In this, the very first electronic version, we have explored more or less with a quote, a personal experience, in Utopia and through the Paradox of Choice.
The Who Said It is a quote that requires some reflection if you want to get the prize.
My Diagnosis is Eileen Can’s reflection on her diagnosis and what it means for her.
Sir Thomas More’s Utopia written in the early 1500s and still relevant. This is a look at it.
Barry Schwartz wrote a book on the Paradox of Choice: Why More is Less. His TED talk is paired with a couple of stories that I related to his book: Razor’s Edge of Choice and Consumer Malaise.
- 2014 edition America's illusion of choice
I looked at the words “productive” and “deductive” and wondered “What does ‘ductive’ Mean?”
I hope you enjoy this first electronic issue. If you would like to participate, I expect there to be a Think Tank Online released in August. The subject will be “judging a book by its cover.” Oh and if you use the "next page" link at the bottom, you will find a page that offers you a free audiobook from Noisetrade.
Shad Engkilterra