http://ryanmilani.com/blog/casual-aquaintainces/ Web Strategist and AdWords Consultant Sun, 05 Feb 2012 22:15:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://ryanmilani.com/blog/casual-aquaintainces/comment-page-1/#comment-366 Pillow Talk: Lindy and the Internet | All the Cats Join In Tue, 21 Dec 2010 05:13:07 +0000 http://ryanmilani.com/?p=276#comment-366 [...] Ah yes, the strength of weak ties. I think there’s a book about that. Which brings us around to what we knew all along: lindy [...] [...] Ah yes, the strength of weak ties. I think there’s a book about that. Which brings us around to what we knew all along: lindy [...]

]]> http://ryanmilani.com/blog/casual-aquaintainces/comment-page-1/#comment-22 Ryan Tue, 11 Aug 2009 03:01:17 +0000 http://ryanmilani.com/?p=276#comment-22 Great points Nancy! At most this new "social chasm" creates new<br>opportunities for those who were previously left behind, and at least offers<br>diversity into how people connect to one another. Poses the question, will<br>the uncomfortable eventually stand up and speak? Great points Nancy! At most this new “social chasm” creates new
opportunities for those who were previously left behind, and at least offers
diversity into how people connect to one another. Poses the question, will
the uncomfortable eventually stand up and speak?

]]> http://ryanmilani.com/blog/casual-aquaintainces/comment-page-1/#comment-21 nancyroberts Tue, 11 Aug 2009 02:14:57 +0000 http://ryanmilani.com/?p=276#comment-21 Ryan, I'm glad you're talking about this. There is certainly nothing new about networks creating power. In the "olden days", those networks were forged in the country club and the frat house (Skull and Bones, anyone?). With the digital divide, not to mention the divide between those personalities who love to "let it all hang out" and those who feel uncomfortable commenting in public, we risk building a different social chasm. I'm not suggesting a solution (that would be unsystemic!)...just something to think about. Good luck with the blog! Ryan, I'm glad you're talking about this. There is certainly nothing new about networks creating power. In the “olden days”, those networks were forged in the country club and the frat house (Skull and Bones, anyone?). With the digital divide, not to mention the divide between those personalities who love to “let it all hang out” and those who feel uncomfortable commenting in public, we risk building a different social chasm. I'm not suggesting a solution (that would be unsystemic!)…just something to think about. Good luck with the blog!

]]> http://ryanmilani.com/blog/casual-aquaintainces/comment-page-1/#comment-4 ryanmilani Mon, 10 Aug 2009 20:01:17 +0000 http://ryanmilani.com/?p=276#comment-4 Great points Nancy, as usual! At most this new "social chasm" creates new<br>opportunities for those who were previously left behind, and at least offers<br>diversity into how people connect to one another. Poses the question, will<br>the uncomfortable eventually stand up and speak? Great points Nancy, as usual! At most this new “social chasm” creates new
opportunities for those who were previously left behind, and at least offers
diversity into how people connect to one another. Poses the question, will
the uncomfortable eventually stand up and speak?

]]> http://ryanmilani.com/blog/casual-aquaintainces/comment-page-1/#comment-3 nancyroberts Mon, 10 Aug 2009 19:14:57 +0000 http://ryanmilani.com/?p=276#comment-3 Ryan, I'm glad you're talking about this. There is certainly nothing new about networks creating power. In the "olden days", those networks were forged in the country club and the frat house (Skull and Bones, anyone?). With the digital divide, not to mention the divide between those personalities who love to "let it all hang out" and those who feel uncomfortable commenting in public, we risk building a different social chasm. I'm not suggesting a solution (that would be unsystemic!)...just something to think about. Good luck with the blog! Ryan, I'm glad you're talking about this. There is certainly nothing new about networks creating power. In the “olden days”, those networks were forged in the country club and the frat house (Skull and Bones, anyone?). With the digital divide, not to mention the divide between those personalities who love to “let it all hang out” and those who feel uncomfortable commenting in public, we risk building a different social chasm. I'm not suggesting a solution (that would be unsystemic!)…just something to think about. Good luck with the blog!

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