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    Showing posts with label innovation. Show all posts
    Showing posts with label innovation. Show all posts
  1. “Long-term couple rely on each other to act as one another’s memory.” – Daniel Wegner

     

     

    This sounds like something I did when I was in high school. My mum always knew where things are, so I don’t bother remembering where I kept my things. I simply ask her and she produces it. She’s awesome.

    According to a research study by a group of researchers presented on BBC online portal, we seem to be relying more on the computer and the internet to help us remember things than our own memory.

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    Do you think we are becoming dumber?

    The researchers pointed us to the quote in the opening. If long-term couples can depend on each other to store things and remember them [Transactional memory], Depending on our computer or the internet to aid us in remembering does not make us dumb, does it?

    We seem to develop another set of skill of knowing where and how we store information on the web and on our computers. The web and our computers are therefore serving as out transactional memory.

    Do you think we are becoming dumber in this computer and internet age?

    ***

    Let’s discuss it in the comment section. I will love to know what your thoughts are. Thanks!

    Image source for the first photograpgh

    Image: Ambro / FreeDigitalPhotos.net for the second photograph


  2.  

    “The fear of making mistakes is what stagnates growth.” – Unknown



    Photo credit: penywise from morguefile.com

    Looking back to my first attempt at blogging I remember I use to read about blogging and internet business from a Local Journal. I hoped that one day, I will start blogging too. But I was afraid to start, because I do not want to fail. I gave lots of excuses. I did not know anything about blogging (though I knew how to spell blog), plus my spellings and English was very poor. I was also AFRAID that I would not get an audience to read my stuff.

    I had lots of reasons why I would not start, but I took the bold step and started. If you want to see my first attempt, it’s here (link).

    “If you fail to plan, you plan to fail.”

    I am not here to tell you about how to play it safe and not fail. I want to share with you how expecting failure and failing smartly and failing fast can help your business GROW.


  3. mbGeeks: The Launch

    May 12, 2011

    We lunch the tech community on twitter tomorrow.

    community

    It is going to be one of the most interesting and enjoyable ride you’ve ever had online. Either new to twitter chat or not, it is certainly going to be lots of fun and value adding to each participants.

    Believing you have already read in details here what the twitter community of tech lovers is all about and the benefits attached to it, I am going to set the background for the lunch.

    Background for the launch

    Tomorrow, May 13th, 2011, by 12noon GMT (1pm Nigerian time and 8am EST) we would be having the Lunch of the community on twitter. We have an invited guest, her name is Deborah Elzie. she is with The Kuyu project team - The Kuyu Project is a digital literacy initiative aimed at teaching African youth how to fully utilize social media and other digital tools to effect social change in their communities to achieve their goals and objectives. She is also with Story spaces and AfriWiT (African Women in Technology). She has love and passion for Africa and tech.

    I met her on twitter. Twitter is a wonderful tool for sharing and networking. this is what we are leveraging on with this new community we are forming and lunching May 13, 2011.


  4. the hall

    Sarah Lacy of Tech Crunch wrote last week about Nigerian tech scene. What she wrote and how she wrote in brought about some controversy. She painted a picture of Nigerian Geeks being the folks that are at Computer Village, a place where we buy mobile phones and some electronic gadget. I want to believe she has just told part one of the story and she would write another to give a more general impression of how things are.

    Before then let me share with you what some real tech girls and guys did over the weekend in Lagos; Garage48 event.


  5. Failure; a bad Omen?

    Apr 10, 2011





    I've (almost) never seen someone fail while relaxing on a couch watching TV. Take Risks! - HBRchat

    The best way not to fail is to venture at nothing. Anyone who ventures at a task or project should be ready to fail. Permit me to ask; why do we often view failure as a bad omen?

    It is the last day of the #Failureweek celebrated by the puttylike community. this is my own contribution to the #Failure week.


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