Consumer Social
Introducing a Rocks, Sand, and Water Framework for Attention
We always talk about consumers’ attention as being finite, but how is it divided?
I imagine consumers as dividing their attention in a given day across three different types of “events” or modes: Events that span bigger blocks of contiguous time (“Rocks”), micro events that take advantage... See more
We always talk about consumers’ attention as being finite, but how is it divided?
I imagine consumers as dividing their attention in a given day across three different types of “events” or modes: Events that span bigger blocks of contiguous time (“Rocks”), micro events that take advantage... See more
The Opportunity and Risks for Consumer Startups in a Social Distancing World—A Framework for…
One thing that complicates people’s willingness to devote their energy to vibrancy is context collapse, a term that Alice Marwick and I coined long ago. When a social media site grows slow and steady, it starts out for each user as a coherent context. Things get dicy over time as people struggle to figure out how to navigate divergent networks. But... See more
danah boyd • Dear Alt-Twitter Designers: It’s about the network!

Gotta say, it feels like we missed an opportunity to reinvent social. Can you tell them apart?

Modern ‘Social Apps’ look more and more like consumable fashion vs. enduring networks…. It isn’t just downloads, engagement alone is no longer enough.
One new thing Twitter created, though few consciously realize it, was a socially acceptable way to publish something only one sentence long.
Paul Grahamtwitter.com

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