12 Things I did on 12/12/12 I’ll never do again:
1. Decided to write a list of things to do on 12/12/12 and then do them so I’m not made out to be a liar
2. I bought a 44 oz Rooster Booster energy drink from QT and chugged it in my office (I may do this one again)
3. I used Internet Explorer
4. I used Bing as my default search engine for a whole hour
5. I posted an update to Google+
6. I ate my lunch with a fork…I had soup
7. I put my headphones on the opposite ears to see if t
Anyway, Josh asked me to write a new post that wasn’t related to the industry in any way, shape or form whatsoever. Hope this one is of good enough quality Josh. On to the travel tips…
We’ve all been there. Traveling to a far off state or country, on the day of departure we figure out that we’ve forgotten some essential like our cell phone charger, or we didn’t check in to our flight until we arrived at the airport. Well, thankfully there are ways to mitigate such situations
So, Josh wanted me to post something that didn’t have to do with SEO or even marketing in general, apparently. This is the result. I hope you’re happy, Titsworth.
By any measurement, I am the stereotypical early adopter. I’m a middle-class white male in his mid 20’s with a basic college education. A room full of me would make any Silicon Valley marketer swoon.
With that said, I absolutely lose my mind over cool concept videos. Innovation makes me giddy. In general, I want every new gadge
I don’t work out near often as I should (shush Daniel) but when I do like most people I like listening to music. I’ve uploaded music to my iPhone but my library was limited and there wasn’t really any CDs in particular I was interested in buying, and then I’d have to upload it to sync it to my phone (which can take forever). Then I used the Pandora mobile app for a while, and in traditional Pandora style the “stations” began playing songs all over the place. Then the ads, my word the
Several months ago Mike King (aka ipullrank) tweeted about a course that would teach people how to build a search engine. Being the curious type I am, I clicked the link to check it out. Upon first glance it just seemed like another online course, but this one wasn’t just online. It was taught by some pretty smart instructors from Stanford and Google fellows. It was called Udacity.
The first video was an explanation that the purpose of the course was to teach an introduction to computer