A one-man vaudeville.
(i.e. the personal blog of Jonathan Satchell)
“Now . . . this” is commonly used…to indicate that what one has just heard or seen has no relevance to what one is about to hear or see, or possibly to anything one is ever likely to hear or see.
— Neil Postman, Amusing Ourselves to Death
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An evaluation of the things we lose when we reinvent fundamental aspects of society through technology. Read this →
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A lamentation for the loss of the hearth by Nathaniel Hawthorne, circa 1846. Read this →
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How a thirty-year-old man who had watched Mary Poppins probably upwards of a dozen times throughout his life, finally saw it for the first time. Read this →
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If you haven’t gone down the coffee rabbit hole, but feel like your coffee could be at least a little better, this might be a good place to start. Read this →
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Resolutions are cheap to make and costly to hold, so maybe it’s better to look at them a year later, and skip the wishful post about undone resolutions for the year ahead. Read this →
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How a Low German fairy tale presents the true meaning of Christmas far better than Buddy the Elf, The Grinch, George Bailey, Ebenezer Scrooge, and maybe even Charlie Brown (maybe). Read this →
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A fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm, presented in the best translation. Read this →
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Why Fred is the most important character in A Christmas Carol, and the foremost of the Christmas spirits. Read this →
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“How do you know?” “I don’t know. I’m just afraid . . .” Read this →
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Here is a list of resources that have had a significant impact on how I think about having a creative business and how to provide value for clients and price it accordingly. Read this →
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The technological courtship is coming to a head at last, and it has been a properly modern romance. Read this →
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