substitutes
Since my brain really only works in the morning, I try to keep that time free for writing and thinking and don’t read any media at all until lunchtime, when I treat myself to The New York Times—the paper edition. At this point, I realize, I am almost a full 24 hours behind the news cycle. Is this is a problem? I have no idea. My brother, who is a teacher, always says that we place too much emphasis on the speed of knowledge acquistion, and not the quality of knowledge acquistion: I guess that means that the fact that I am still on Monday, when everyone else is on Tuesday, is okay.
Malcolm Gladwell doesn’t really give a shit about the news cycle. Read the rest of his Media Diet at The Atlantic Wire. (via theatlantic)
04/27/11 at 6:17pm
104 notes
Theme: Cavalcade
  1. akx reblogged this from theatlantic
  2. colewardell reblogged this from nicosroom
  3. nicosroom reblogged this from ilovepancakes89
  4. goat5 reblogged this from theatlantic
  5. lavvocato reblogged this from poptech
  6. nrp reblogged this from m-in-e
  7. blueskybluesky reblogged this from theatlantic
  8. secondsminuteshours reblogged this from m-in-e
  9. m-in-e reblogged this from poptech
  10. thisisnotastorytopasson reblogged this from theatlantic
  11. justletithappenco reblogged this from poptech
  12. pepperappreciation reblogged this from theatlantic
  13. substitutes reblogged this from theatlantic
  14. icehimawari reblogged this from poptech
  15. christeladina reblogged this from poptech and added:
    I too, don’t mind being behind. Mostly because I know I’m therefore absorbing/understanding/remembering more than...
  16. jvictoriawrites reblogged this from theatlantic
  17. calesolyn reblogged this from poptech
  18. poptech reblogged this from theatlantic
  19. katesd reblogged this from theatlantic
  20. thesophisticates reblogged this from theatlantic
  21. informate reblogged this from ilovepancakes89
  22. spearin reblogged this from theatlantic
  23. tomhead reblogged this from theatlantic