Because I was out of town for half of the week, I didn’t
have a chance to share much about the EID posts in real time this week. It’s too bad because there were some great
topics. If you missed and of them this
week, I really recommend clicking through.
The best one, IMNSHO, was the piece on Escape Rooms. This is a great case of something that is
really fun, mentally and physically engaging, and even possibly a learning
experience if you follow up (but of course you don’t have to). One of the best features is that is it
engaging no matter what kinds of mysteries or challenges you like to
solve. There are physical puzzles,
mental puzzles, creative problem solving, riddles and other word problems, and
more. I am not sure how effective the
various companies are at advertising in advance so you can pick just the right
combination that is best for you and your friends/family. But the possibilities are endless.
And on the opposite side, I included somewhat of a criticism
of the marketing approach to authenticity.
In contrast, I talked about how the opportunity to play out a fantasy
role play could be a better exhibition of your authentic self.
Instead of my usual weekly morsel of self-delusion, I went
back in time and found some old (1940s and 1950s) studies on self-delusion to
get a historical perspective. Since I am
also a history buff, that is always a fun diversion for me. And hopefully for you too.
Finally (well, actually it was the first post of the week),
we shared some new innovations on kitchen design that focus on how basic human
factors principles like transparency and visibility can save food, money, and
the environment. Not a bad combination,
if I do say so myself.
Enjoy.
1 comment:
Your take on Authenticity was particularly relevant. It's very true, its a bit of a delicate subject, and you presented it well. Thanks.
Post a Comment