"I always relish how a cartoon can trigger thought and laughter with just a small drawing," the Dutch cartoonist Joost Swarte says from the South of France, where he's currently vacationing with his family.
By Mina Kaneko and Françoise Mouly August 3, 2015 "I always relish how a cartoon can trigger thought and laughter with just a small drawing," the Dutch cartoonist Joost Swarte says from the South of France, where he's currently vacationing with his family.
Here is a slide show of cover mockups that Swarte has produced for Scratches: "I always relish how a cartoon can trigger thought and laughter with just a small drawing," the Dutch cartoonist Joost Swarte says from the South of France, where he's currently vacationing with his family.
As the project raises attention to our current social condition, I want to employ this sense to trigger thought on the "virtual" communication models.
Managing headache triggers: Think 'coping' not 'avoidance'avoidance
But the problem is that people aren't triggered to think about it very often.
A product or idea might be really interesting, but if people aren't triggered to think about it, they'll never bring it up.
Just like peanut butter reminds us of jelly, the more we're triggered to think about a product or idea, the more we'll talk about it.
Furthermore within the SSP patients are stimulated to compare their personal clinical health outcomes to the GP's advice and are triggered to think of ways to improve their health status.
Taking the time when you're not emotionally triggered to think about your feelings can be useful for when they pop up.
