There are some valuable lessons in Andrew Potter’s Authenticity Hoax — lessons most people probably don’t want and won’t accept. Here’s some of the synopsis from the AuthHoax blog (I don’t see the need to rewrite it): For many, the search for the authentic is a powerful source of meaning in a secular age, fostering [...]
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andrew potter,
authenticity,
books,
conceptual consumption,
culture,
diet,
food,
framing,
health,
motivation,
relevance,
the authenticity hoax,
will to relevance
I left a comment on this post at the LFPress Editor’s Blog about the traffic disparity between Tori Stafford-related livestreams (up to over 5,000 viewers) and yesterday’s Beyond the Crisis panel (55 viewers — it would have been 56 if I didn’t have to work). By chance, a food metaphor popped into my head: some [...]
Tagged as:
analogies,
diet,
food groups,
information,
information diet,
metaphors,
news
