Beyond the guffaw-and-gut-wrenching humor, the Hitler video also captures the emotional itch that drives us all to use Twitter. I've gradually gotten more addicted until at times I feel I can't enjoy a moment without sharing it online.
Strange, this urge to share, no? Wonder if the first cavepainters had the same urge.
Probably. Why else would they have felt the need to immortalize a story in stone?
Not to be all pinko, but I think sharing is part of what brings us to life. The human experience can be so incredibly lonely if you don't have someone to call, even if only to shout, "I WON THE SPELLING BEE! In the 5th-grade."
Ad slave, wordsmith + co-founder of Hurrah and AdVerve (podcast and blog). French-American, Bay Area-born. My mission: Understanding how we make meaning. That seems important.
This is where my personal ditties come to die. To read the pro stuff, visit Muse by Clio.
To engage me in Jedi battle, shoot me a line at angela [dot] natividad [at] gmail [dot] com ... or just follow me on Twitter if you want to keep lurking. (It's okay, I lurk too.)
3 comments:
Beyond the guffaw-and-gut-wrenching humor, the Hitler video also captures the emotional itch that drives us all to use Twitter. I've gradually gotten more addicted until at times I feel I can't enjoy a moment without sharing it online.
Strange, this urge to share, no? Wonder if the first cavepainters had the same urge.
Probably. Why else would they have felt the need to immortalize a story in stone?
Not to be all pinko, but I think sharing is part of what brings us to life. The human experience can be so incredibly lonely if you don't have someone to call, even if only to shout, "I WON THE SPELLING BEE! In the 5th-grade."
Wonderful, I put this on my blog. Never thought someone would be able to make me smile with my twitter problems. :D
AidenA
laugh-smile-live.blogspot.com
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