http://bedeviant.com/the-social-media-mind-skin Faith & Culture Sun, 24 Apr 2011 04:29:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://bedeviant.com/the-social-media-mind-skin/comment-page-1#comment-732 Justin Wise Wed, 11 Feb 2009 15:26:07 +0000 http://www.bedeviant.com/2009/01/13/the-social-media-mind-skin/#comment-732 Thanks Greg. You write solid stuff! Happy to share it.... Thanks Greg. You write solid stuff! Happy to share it….

]]> http://bedeviant.com/the-social-media-mind-skin/comment-page-1#comment-703 gregatkinson Sun, 08 Feb 2009 20:05:34 +0000 http://www.bedeviant.com/2009/01/13/the-social-media-mind-skin/#comment-703 Hey - thanks for sharing my article with your readers. Cool blog. Hey – thanks for sharing my article with your readers. Cool blog.

]]> http://bedeviant.com/the-social-media-mind-skin/comment-page-1#comment-4717 Bonkers Thu, 15 Jan 2009 00:49:03 +0000 http://www.bedeviant.com/2009/01/13/the-social-media-mind-skin/#comment-4717 Spot on brother. It seems that "dipping the toe in" isn't only a response to a specific technology, rather it may be a person or organizations response to new (insert here) and how they are able to handle change. More and more I find that the people without the current information (i.e. current events, celeb gossip, work-related news), are the ones who refuse to acknowledge that there are better forms of media and social outreach clearly available to everyone of us. As a young person it's easy for me to point out the obvious, but heck I'm not the one holding people back. Spot on brother. It seems that “dipping the toe in” isn't only a response to a specific technology, rather it may be a person or organizations response to new (insert here) and how they are able to handle change. More and more I find that the people without the current information (i.e. current events, celeb gossip, work-related news), are the ones who refuse to acknowledge that there are better forms of media and social outreach clearly available to everyone of us. As a young person it's easy for me to point out the obvious, but heck I'm not the one holding people back.

]]> http://bedeviant.com/the-social-media-mind-skin/comment-page-1#comment-4718 Bonkers Thu, 15 Jan 2009 00:46:00 +0000 http://www.bedeviant.com/2009/01/13/the-social-media-mind-skin/#comment-4718 Wow, spot on. I'm trying to do this with my work and however expensive or daring it might be, as long as you do your research and understand what you're getting into--it should be an easy decision. It's almost as if that bold step is, in the hesitant one's reality, a reflection of their timid approach to decisions in general. Hey, you can't put a cassette tape into an iPod and expect it to work! It seems sometimes these things require a dramatic overhaul of not only a technological response, but more importantly a mental and ideological response to "new." Wow, spot on. I'm trying to do this with my work and however expensive or daring it might be, as long as you do your research and understand what you're getting into–it should be an easy decision. It's almost as if that bold step is, in the hesitant one's reality, a reflection of their timid approach to decisions in general. Hey, you can't put a cassette tape into an iPod and expect it to work! It seems sometimes these things require a dramatic overhaul of not only a technological response, but more importantly a mental and ideological response to “new.”

]]> http://bedeviant.com/the-social-media-mind-skin/comment-page-1#comment-2408 Bonkers Wed, 14 Jan 2009 19:49:03 +0000 http://www.bedeviant.com/2009/01/13/the-social-media-mind-skin/#comment-2408 Spot on brother. It seems that "dipping the toe in" isn't only a response to a specific technology, rather it may be a person or organizations response to new (insert here) and how they are able to handle change. More and more I find that the people without the current information (i.e. current events, celeb gossip, work-related news), are the ones who refuse to acknowledge that there are better forms of media and social outreach clearly available to everyone of us. As a young person it's easy for me to point out the obvious, but heck I'm not the one holding people back. Spot on brother. It seems that “dipping the toe in” isn't only a response to a specific technology, rather it may be a person or organizations response to new (insert here) and how they are able to handle change. More and more I find that the people without the current information (i.e. current events, celeb gossip, work-related news), are the ones who refuse to acknowledge that there are better forms of media and social outreach clearly available to everyone of us. As a young person it's easy for me to point out the obvious, but heck I'm not the one holding people back.

]]> http://bedeviant.com/the-social-media-mind-skin/comment-page-1#comment-2407 Bonkers Wed, 14 Jan 2009 19:46:00 +0000 http://www.bedeviant.com/2009/01/13/the-social-media-mind-skin/#comment-2407 Wow, spot on. I'm trying to do this with my work and however expensive or daring it might be, as long as you do your research and understand what you're getting into--it should be an easy decision. It's almost as if that bold step is, in the hesitant one's reality, a reflection of their timid approach to decisions in general. Hey, you can't put a cassette tape into an iPod and expect it to work! It seems sometimes these things require a dramatic overhaul of not only a technological response, but more importantly a mental and ideological response to "new." Wow, spot on. I'm trying to do this with my work and however expensive or daring it might be, as long as you do your research and understand what you're getting into–it should be an easy decision. It's almost as if that bold step is, in the hesitant one's reality, a reflection of their timid approach to decisions in general. Hey, you can't put a cassette tape into an iPod and expect it to work! It seems sometimes these things require a dramatic overhaul of not only a technological response, but more importantly a mental and ideological response to “new.”

]]> http://bedeviant.com/the-social-media-mind-skin/comment-page-1#comment-619 Bonkers Wed, 14 Jan 2009 17:49:03 +0000 http://www.bedeviant.com/2009/01/13/the-social-media-mind-skin/#comment-619 Spot on brother. It seems that "dipping the toe in" isn't only a response to a specific technology, rather it may be a person or organizations response to new (insert here) and how they are able to handle change. More and more I find that the people without the current information (i.e. current events, celeb gossip, work-related news), are the ones who refuse to acknowledge that there are better forms of media and social outreach clearly available to everyone of us. As a young person it's easy for me to point out the obvious, but heck I'm not the one holding people back. Spot on brother. It seems that “dipping the toe in” isn't only a response to a specific technology, rather it may be a person or organizations response to new (insert here) and how they are able to handle change. More and more I find that the people without the current information (i.e. current events, celeb gossip, work-related news), are the ones who refuse to acknowledge that there are better forms of media and social outreach clearly available to everyone of us. As a young person it's easy for me to point out the obvious, but heck I'm not the one holding people back.

]]> http://bedeviant.com/the-social-media-mind-skin/comment-page-1#comment-618 Bonkers Wed, 14 Jan 2009 17:46:00 +0000 http://www.bedeviant.com/2009/01/13/the-social-media-mind-skin/#comment-618 Wow, spot on. I'm trying to do this with my work and however expensive or daring it might be, as long as you do your research and understand what you're getting into--it should be an easy decision. It's almost as if that bold step is, in the hesitant one's reality, a reflection of their timid approach to decisions in general. Hey, you can't put a cassette tape into an iPod and expect it to work! It seems sometimes these things require a dramatic overhaul of not only a technological response, but more importantly a mental and ideological response to "new." Wow, spot on. I'm trying to do this with my work and however expensive or daring it might be, as long as you do your research and understand what you're getting into–it should be an easy decision. It's almost as if that bold step is, in the hesitant one's reality, a reflection of their timid approach to decisions in general. Hey, you can't put a cassette tape into an iPod and expect it to work! It seems sometimes these things require a dramatic overhaul of not only a technological response, but more importantly a mental and ideological response to “new.”

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