Comments on: On Easy Connections and Being Someplace http://culturalvelocity.wordpress.com/2009/05/24/on-easy-connections-and-being-someplace/ Culture (Speed + Direction) = Cultural Velocity Tue, 03 Nov 2009 17:03:19 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: gary casazza http://culturalvelocity.wordpress.com/2009/05/24/on-easy-connections-and-being-someplace/#comment-143 gary casazza Fri, 29 May 2009 19:27:25 +0000 http://culturalvelocity.wordpress.com/2009/05/24/on-easy-connections-and-being-someplace/#comment-143 I am glad you arrived safely in Nairobi with the team from Regen. It is amazing how you are across the world and you are able to access your blog. Consider this thought, through the advancement in technology your wife can contact you to see how you are doing. You are making a difference in the lives of the children in Kenya and the people on your team. God bless you and I am praying for you. I am glad you arrived safely in Nairobi with the team from Regen.
It is amazing how you are across the world and you are able to access your blog. Consider this thought, through the advancement in technology your wife can contact you to see how you are doing. You are making a difference in the lives of the children in Kenya and the people on your team. God bless you and I am praying for you.

]]> By: russellandduenes http://culturalvelocity.wordpress.com/2009/05/24/on-easy-connections-and-being-someplace/#comment-142 russellandduenes Wed, 27 May 2009 16:00:44 +0000 http://culturalvelocity.wordpress.com/2009/05/24/on-easy-connections-and-being-someplace/#comment-142 This from a woman who used to work at gawker.com: Though Gawker's bloggers often worked from home, I went to the office every day at first...I figured that we'd be able to express ourselves more easily by actually turning to each other and speaking words and making facial expressions rather than typing instant messages. But because we were so busy, we continued to I.M. most of the time, even when we were sitting right next to each other." Only tangentially related to your point, but echoes it nonetheless. This from a woman who used to work at gawker.com:

Though Gawker’s bloggers often worked from home, I went to the office every day at first…I figured that we’d be able to express ourselves more easily by actually turning to each other and speaking words and making facial expressions rather than typing instant messages. But because we were so busy, we continued to I.M. most of the time, even when we were sitting right next to each other.”

Only tangentially related to your point, but echoes it nonetheless.

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