Books, comics, games, novels, novellas, shows. All available faster, quicker, and at times better due to new technology.
So if technology is getting us media faster, exactly how is technology changing the media we consume?
Writer, Agilist, Elder Geek
Books, comics, games, novels, novellas, shows. All available faster, quicker, and at times better due to new technology.
So if technology is getting us media faster, exactly how is technology changing the media we consume?
I've ranted about the issues with a modern-day job search more times than I care to count. If you've counted, accepted my awed accolades, you're more anal-retentive than I am.
Now I'm less than sympathetic towards the stupidities of the search for employment than I should be. I'll concede that. It's not that I'm annoyed at any one person, but at the general outlandish weirdness and problems in the job search of today. Really, you think it'd be easier.
So, of course, I mull over the pain points of the job search. One that hit me recently is speed.
I'm an old school fan. Yes, I still have early Star Wars figures. I saw Tron in theaters. I was planning an IT career before some friends of mine were out of elementary school. I've forgotten more about coding than some people I know learned in class.
(OK I'm also apparently cranky, but I digress).
I'm also currently living through the worst economic downturn I've seen, and I've seen a few. So as I turn my cranky, fannish eyes upon the world, I'm actually wondering what the meltdown has done to geek culture and to progeek culture.
So bear with me as I analyze. Also, you may if you wish, get off my lawn and stop listening to that gosh darn bad music. Or you can listen to the cranky guy.