You bring up a fascinating point, one of my favorites that I return to
several times in "Virus of the Mind." Under what circumstances should we
"program" ourselves with memes that are not true? To feel better? To get
better results? And what memes should we program other people with?
A good friend of mine just got back from the Olympics in Atlanta. He
said it was delightful and that it was a completely different experience
from what you would expect having watched it in NBC. Yet NBC broadcast
the memes of fear, crisis, and negativity. Why? Because it's better for
ratings.
So it's fine with me if you'd rather feel honored than understand a more
useful model. Just know you're making a trade-off.
Richard
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Richard Brodie RBrodie@brodietech.com +1.206.688.8600
CEO, Brodie Technology Group, Inc., Bellevue, WA, USA
http://www.brodietech.com/rbrodie
Do you know what a "meme" is?
http://www.brodietech.com/rbrodie/meme.htm
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