To me, the true power of the web is in mediating conversations between parties that have never met.
I consider it a success when a new name posts a comment–and comments have been picking up here. -m
To me, the true power of the web is in mediating conversations between parties that have never met.
I consider it a success when a new name posts a comment–and comments have been picking up here. -m
Adrian http://www.we-introduce-you.co.uk/theintroducer
July 20th, 2006 at 5:19 amI completely agree with you and I’ve often thought about the way technology changes our lives. I believe with mobile phones and emailing, we are more likely to keep in contact with people we otherwise wouldn’t .
In the old days when you left a workplace for a new job, you’d always say “oh yeah, we’ll keep in touch” – but never did. I guess it was partly down to some sort of ‘nervous’ hesitation.
But with email and texting you are more likely to send a quick message just to say “Hi”.
I guess Blogs and Forums trump them both - in that - you feel free to express an opinion to someone you’ve never met and know very little about. I write on a few share-dealing boards and I’ve built up a strong relationship with people whose age or occupations I don’t even know.
I guess this post is a fine example