A group of five students at Politecnico di Milano, Italy has studied 5 of the biggest global trends, communicating them through this video by french team member Octave de Gaulle.
“A trend book proposal made for Politecnico di Milano Pssd Course, Presenting the results of the research, this video use Super Mario World’s language to introduce you 5 trends! For those who like Pixel Art, NES and f***** frame/frame work!”
I find it awesome and it’s too bad we can’t play it for real :)
Have a look at these Digital Trends for 2010 based around 4 themes including: Real-time, Won’t believe the hype, Good cause/Cause Good and Developing a Playful Side.
by David J Carr, Digital Strategy Director, Chemistry Communications
I’ve grown up so much in 2009 because I began to understand what really makes me happy. And found optimism in that. I am actually pretty enthusiastic about 2010 because I am sure it will bury the “less is more” placebo idea. Here’s what I’m gonna do about it, plus a rough timing:
Find and move into a proper “apartment for two” – January
Over the last several months, Seth Godin has been organizing the thoughts of over 70 innovative thinkers into a free ebook, What Matters Now. With varied perspectives on problems currently facing the world and problems that have always faced the world, the book is packed with quick thoughts on how to enter the new year with fresh ideas and perspective.
From bestselling author Elizabeth Gilbert to brilliant tech thinker Kevin Kelly, from publisher Tim O’Reilly to radio host Dave Ramsey, there are some important people riffing about important ideas here. The ebook includes Tom Peters, Fred Wilson, Jackie Huba and Jason Fried, along with Gina Trapani, Bill Taylor and Alan Webber.
Can we get this in the hands of 5 million people? You can find an easy to use version on Scribd as well and from wepapers. Share now.
In 2010, at the end of a job interview, the head of human resources asks the young maketing specialist fresh out of University, “What starting salary were you looking for?”
The marketing specialist decides to shoot for the moon. “I’m thinking in the range of $125,000 a year or so, depending on the benefits package.”
“Hmm,” says the interviewer. “Well, what would you say to five weeks’ vacation, 14 paid holidays, full medical and dental, a retirement fund with company matching to 50 percent of salary, and a company car leased every two years – say, a Porsche?”
The young marketing specialist gapes and says, “Wow! Are you kidding?”
“Yeah,” replies the interviewer, “but you started it.”
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