July 05, 2024 Try this ordinary tool Dali and Man Ray used to jump-start their creativity The element of chance was the foundation of surrealist art. BY The Conversation A century ago, French writer and poet André Breton penned his “Manifesto of Surrealism,” which launched an art movement known for creating bizarre hybrids of words and … Continue reading Try this ordinary tool Dali and Man Ray used to jump-start their creativity
Contributor Stoney DeGeyter argues that you should optimize with an eye toward conversions and let the rankings take care of themselves. Stoney deGeyter on October 10, 2017 The website conversion process starts with driving traffic to your site, but not just any traffic — it needs to be targeted traffic. That’s a small, but … Continue reading 4 (not so) ordinary conversion elements you may be abusing
Sahail Ashraf — June 2, 2017 Follow @Talcontent— June 2, 2017 There is ample evidence that tweets and updates can go viral. But it is still surprising to see how completely random and obviously not thought-through updates suddenly become huge. Some of them even become more famous and far-reaching than those that celebrities produce. Celebrities … Continue reading Wendy’s In Social Media: An Ordinary Guy And The Most Retweeted Tweet Of All Time
Business.com December 11, 2014 Everyone wants to keep their clients happy, that’s no secret. But beyond that, what’s the next step in a client relationship? Taking your satisfied client and turning them into a brand advocating brand. If you’re willing to go above-and-beyond to satisfy and impress your clients, it will pay off. You’ll … Continue reading How to Turn an Ordinary Client into Your Biggest Fan
‘Mediocrities everywhere, I absolve you all,” Salieri declared at the end of Peter Shaffer’s play, Amadeus. Salieri, the darling of the Habsburg court in 18th-century Vienna, could not deceive himself. He knew he was mediocre. Will Self, poor chap, has yet to acquire the gift of self-knowledge and, if his comments this week about George … Continue reading George Orwell: no wonder the ordinary don’t like him
