There's been a relentless storm of incredibly groundbreaking news to obsess over this week, which means it might be time for something new to focus your obsessions on.
Organizations need to retool learning from an obsession on individually focused and content-driven events to learning that is deeply contextual, social, and embedded into real work.
Imagine you have been binge-watching episodes of your latest obsession on Netflix and just at the moment a major plot twist will be explained (like #whoshotannalise), the screen goes dark.
You don't know much about the Internet yet, aside from your obsession with Wild Kratts on pbskids.org, but this has been a big deal lately.
Whacking up your old, ultra rare box logo tee onto Grailed (a high-end eBay) doesn't make you a "reseller"—people who buy hype items purely to sell them on for maximum profit it simply means you can go on funding your obsession without having to rely on the bank of mom and dad.
Whacking up your old, ultra rare box logo tee onto Grailed (a high-end eBay) doesn't make you a "reseller" – people who buy hype items purely to sell them on for maximum profit – it simply means you can go on funding your obsession without having to rely on the bank of mum and dad.
When not being on Facebook causes physical pain, sweats, illness and you're chomping at the leash to get back on it, your obsession has become an unhealthy one.
As a curation lead, you will fast-track disruption initiatives based on your obsession with what people are writing, sharing, copying, pasting, liking, hating, texting, posting, forwarding, laughing, living, and loving — both at home and on the go.
You'll be all caught up on your obsession when you're done!
While it shouldn't take up your entire life, spend a healthy amount of time on your obsession.
