Thinking On Paper

Thinking On Paper

By Mark Fielding and Jeremy GilbertsonTechnology
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Thinking On Paper episodes

  • Book Club: Clear Thinking, By Shane Parrish (Part 1) - Why Your Ego Holds You Back

    Disruptors and Curious minds, Welcome to the Thinking On Paper Book Club! This month we’re reading Clear Thinking, by Farnam Street founder and The Knowledge Project host Shane Parrish.

    This is the book that you need if you doubt your decisions, or fear making mistakes, or just want to think clearer about your finances, investments, relationships, friendships and business.
    This week we explore:
    - How to hold space to think
    - The inertia default and how it's holding you back
    - The social default, and how that is holding you back
    - Clear thinking in ordinary moments
    And much more...
    ==================
    TIMESTAMPS
    0:00 Welcome To Book Club
    0:58 Why Are We Reading Clear Thinking
    2:17 Holding Space For Clear Thinking
    3:48 How Are You Positioned To Think?
    7:12 Parenting Clearly (The Ego Default)
    10:40 Success Is Made In Ordinary Moments
    14:53 The Inertia Default
    16:04 The Social Default
    22:21 Clear Thinking Is A Lever
    24:00 Awareness Isn't Enough
    =========================
    Why are we reading Clear Thinking?
    Some call the book a must read for intentional living and decision making. All we know is that in the quest for personal and professional growth and in the interests of the Nexus Thinkers, generalists and readers of Thinking On Paper, we know this book can change lives, careers, relationships and mindsets.
    Here’s what you can expect:
    🧠 You'll Unlock Your Cognitive Potential: Parrish provides practical tools to harness the power of your mind and make better decisions. We love frameworks and strategies. Universal Truths, Actionable insight.
    🧠 You'll Navigate Life with Intention: Oh those defaults! Be gone! The ego default, the social default, the inertia default and the emotion default. Clear thinking will help you recognise these biological defaults and give you the skills to override them.
    🧠 You'll Enhance Decision-Making: What are you going to do with all this clear thinking? We’ll unpack the reality of better decision making at work, home and everywhere else you need to engage thinking before you jump head first into the fire.
    🧠 You'll Override Your Mental Models: Parrish uses engaging narratives and stories to explain the mental models that hamper your progress, curtail your fun and put a million spanners in your works in progress!

    🧠 Recency bias, Action Bias, the Affect Heuristic, Ambiguity Effect, Anchoring Bias, Attentional Bias, Authority Bias, Availability Heuristic and the Bandwagon Effect. You’ll learn how to notice them and send them packing.
    - - - - - - - - - - - -
    About Thinking On Paper:
    Jeremy is a futurist, writer, and nexus thinker . He loves books.
    Mark is a creative writer, futurist thinker and trainee Nexus thinker. He loves books too.
    #bookclub #clearthinking #shaneparrish #booktube #bookreviews

    28 min
  • This Is How You Can Use A.I. To Make You Smarter, Starting Today: With Behavioural Scientist, Justin Germishuys

    Disruptors and curious minds! Today's show is all about AI, education and behavioural design. What is behavioural design? Can AI help you learn, sharpen your reasoning, change your behaviours? Can AI boost your performance or analyse the cognitive processes needed to make decisions and solve problems?

    Justin Germishuys is an experienced learning and behaviour designer using AI tools to enhance reasoning and decision-making. He’s the founder of Germinotion.
    We’ll be talking about Ethical behaviour design, conceptual analysis and the AI tools people can use to reason, solve problems, and make decisions.
    We'll unpack educational design and how you can use AI to augment your thinking.
    Please Enjoy The Show!
    =====================
    Quotes From The Show
    "How do we design things that help people behave in desirable ways."
    "The goal is to be ethical."
    "People confuse behavioural design with nudging."
    "Recognising someone has confirmation bias, it's useful to think about how framing effects influence how people receive messages."
    "How do you chunk content for cognitive load?"
    "AI reasoning support."
    "Human Being are cognitively limited. We don't make good decisions."
    "Ai Can help to supplement reasoning."
    "AI Is good at divergent thinking and evaluations."
    "Is ai creative? That's a semantic issue."
    "AI expands our ontologies."
    "Extended Mind Hypothesis means our minds are not contained in our skulls."
    ==============================
    Timestamps
    0:00 Disruptors and curious minds
    2:04 Our Sponsors Wripple
    2:44 Our Guest Justin Germishuys
    3:26 What Is Behavioural Design?
    6:04 Nudge Theory
    8:15 How Can Behavioural Design Improve Education
    11:53 Human Biases & Heuristics
    16:16 How Important Is Environment In Design?
    20:49 Affordances
    21:34 Artificial Intelligence To Augment Behavioural Design
    28:38 AI A A Reasoning Support Tool
    31:34 Theory Of Mind
    35:17 Human + AI
    37:33 Resources For Behavioural Design
    39:51 Natural Born Cyborgs & Extended Mind Hypothesis
    43:20 Augmented Humans
    44:34 How Should Children Be Using AI?
    48:55 Final Thoughts
    ==============================

    🎧 Listen Now & Enjoy the Show!

    👉 Sponsors: ⁠www.wripple.com⁠

    👉 Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8WnnmT4wlM&t=1536s

    🔗 Follow Mark And Jeremy:

    • Join the Book Club: ⁠Thinking on Paper⁠

    • Connect with Mark: ⁠Mark Fielding⁠

    • Connect with Jeremy: ⁠Jeremy Gilbertson⁠

      • #behaviour #artificalintelligence #ai #aihacks #howtobesmarter #web3 #aitools #clearthinking

      53 min
    • Book Club: The Design Of Everyday Things (Part 7) - Why Brands Don't Care About You!

      Welcome to the Thinking On Paper Book Club. This week we're reading chapter seven of The Design of Everyday Things, by Don Norman. And we ask: What Is Human Error In Design? And does it really kill people.

      Buy on amazon - https://www.amazon.com/Design-Everyda...
      Timestamps
      0:00 Welcome to Book Club
      1:09 The realities of the world Stop Innovation
      2:16 Tech For Tech's Sake And How Brands Innovate
      5:18 Music Analogies For Better Design
      8:18 Books Are The Best Technology
      9:16 Distributors Are The Real Customers
      11:30 How Long Does It Take To Develop a Product?
      14:51 AI Will Change The Game
      16:30 Clear Thinking
      18:55 Product Teams
      ======================
      Why are we reading this book?
      Have you’ve ever wondered why your dishwasher won’t stop beeping? Or why your favourite website is so intuitive, yet Amazon is a clunky cesspit of UX?
      Why do you walk into glass doors? Why do you love some of your technology, but can’t stand your new iPhone?
      The answer is design.
      Good design, and bad design.
      And this is the book that explains the difference.
      In a world saturated with AI created content, human thought is more important and powerful than ever. But reading books isn’t enough. You have to read the right books: books which have stood the test of time; books applicable across domains; books that are as relevant today as they will be in ten, fifty, a hundred years time.
      At least that’s what we think.
      Which is why our next book was first published in 1988.
      It’s a story of how people interact with technology. The good, the bad and the ugly of UX and design. What works and what doesn’t. Why it works and the frameworks and mental models that will help you improve your own designs, whatever they may be.
      Storytelling, design constraints, human error, culture, competitive forces, launching a new product, complexity, human-centred design. You’ll never look at your kettle or a web page in the same way again.
      Reviews of this book
      "The Design of Everyday Things" by Don Norman is a timeless classic that has been reshaping the way people think about design since its publication in 1988. The book is a fascinating exploration of the ways in which everyday objects are designed, and how those designs can either help or hinder the people who use them."
      "The Design of Everyday Things" is one of the most amazing books I have ever read. It explores the design of everyday things through the lens of human psychology. Not only that, ill-designed objects stir frustration into their users, but they can also lead to fatal errors."
      Read more - https://www.blinkist.com/en/books/the...
      - - - - - - - - - - - -

      🎧 Listen Now & Enjoy the Show!


      👉 Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3G4OQuNUZg&t=558s

      🔗 Follow Mark And Jeremy:

      • Join the Book Club: ⁠Thinking on Paper⁠

      • Connect with Mark: ⁠Mark Fielding⁠

      • Connect with Jeremy: ⁠Jeremy Gilbertson⁠

        • #bookclub #booktube #bookcommunity #books #thedesignofeverydaythings #emergingtechnologies #designbooks #booklovers #booktube #booktok

        28 min
      • Book Club: The Design Of Everyday Things (Part 6) - Why You Should Never Solve The Problem You Are Given

        Disruptors and Curious minds! Welcome to the Thinking On Paper Book Club.

        This week we're reading chapter six of The Design of Everyday Things, by Don Norman. And we ask: Why should you never solve the problem you are given...
        Buy on amazon - https://www.amazon.com/Design-Everyda...
        ===========================
        Timestamps
        0:00 Welcome to Book Club
        1:07 Why Nasa Read This Book
        1:31 Creativity And Divergent Thinking
        5:46 The Convergent Button Of Design
        9:00 Life As A Social Phenomenon
        12:37 Cross-Cultural Design Skills
        16:57 Testing Prototypes And Why
        18:53 The Real Goals Of Design Aren't What You Think
        22:37 Making Something From Nothing
        26:08 The Next Book Club
        =================================
        Why are we reading this book in book club?
        Have you’ve ever wondered why your dishwasher won’t stop beeping? Or why your favourite website is so intuitive, yet Amazon is a clunky cesspit of UX?
        Why do you walk into glass doors? Why do you love some of your technology, but can’t stand your new iPhone?
        The answer is design.
        Good design, and bad design.
        And this is the book that explains the difference.
        In a world saturated with AI created content, human thought is more important and powerful than ever. But reading books isn’t enough. You have to read the right books: books which have stood the test of time; books applicable across domains; books that are as relevant today as they will be in ten, fifty, a hundred years time.
        At least that’s what we think.
        Which is why our next book was first published in 1988.
        It’s a story of how people interact with technology. The good, the bad and the ugly of UX and design. What works and what doesn’t. Why it works and the frameworks and mental models that will help you improve your own designs, whatever they may be.
        Storytelling, design constraints, human error, culture, competitive forces, launching a new product, complexity, human-centred design. You’ll never look at your kettle or a web page in the same way again.
        Reviews of this book
        "The Design of Everyday Things" by Don Norman is a timeless classic that has been reshaping the way people think about design since its publication in 1988. The book is a fascinating exploration of the ways in which everyday objects are designed, and how those designs can either help or hinder the people who use them."
        "The Design of Everyday Things" is one of the most amazing books I have ever read. It explores the design of everyday things through the lens of human psychology. Not only that, ill-designed objects stir frustration into their users, but they can also lead to fatal errors."
        Read more - https://www.blinkist.com/en/books/the...
        - - - - - - - - - - - -

        👉 Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2fvL4cvwpg&t=593s


        🔗 Follow Mark And Jeremy:

        • Join the Book Club: ⁠Thinking on Paper⁠

        • Connect with Mark: ⁠Mark Fielding⁠

        • Connect with Jeremy: ⁠Jeremy Gilbertson⁠

          • #bookclub #booktube #bookcommunity #books #thedesignofeverydaythings #emergingtechnologies #designbooks #booklovers #booktube #booktok

          29 min
        • #65 The Futurist Playbook: Why Futurist Alexandra Whittington Doesn't Make Predictions

          Disruptors and curious minds! What is the future of artificial intelligence? How will it impact geoengineering, smart cities, and the next generation of digital natives? What about neural links, brain hacking, VR and blockchain? How are brands, fortune 500 companies and small business thinking, researching and strategizing for an uncertain future?

          In this episode we talk with Alexandra Whittington, a futurist writer and speaker who explores the future of humanity and society. She is a member of the Future of Business team at TCS and a former Lecturer on Foresight at the University of Houston. Alexandra has co-authored and co-edited several books on the future, including A Very Human Future, Aftershocks and Opportunities, and The Future Reinvented.
          Futurists (sometimes called futurologists, foresight practitioners and horizon scanners) are all job descriptions for the thinkers, writers and researchers who question what our collective futures might be and the impact emerging technologies will have on business, culture and the human condition.
          This is an insightful and actionable episode for anyone interested in futurism and how futurists think and work.
          Alexandra tells us how she became a futurist, how she researches and writes about the future, and what are the key trends and scenarios for 2024. She also shares her insights on how AI will affect geoengineering, smart cities, and the next generation of digital natives, and what are the challenges and opportunities for businesses and brands.
          Please Enjoy The Show!
          ================================================
          TIMESTAMPS:
          0:00 Disruptors & Curious Minds
          2:17 Our Sponsors Wripple
          2:46 Futurist Alexandra Whittington
          3:44 What Is A Futurist?
          8:12 How To Become A Futurist
          9:39 How Has Teaching Futurism Changed?
          13:09 Futurists Don't Predict The Future
          18:24 How To Research Emerging Technology
          22:37 Macro V Micro Trends & Signals
          28:52 How Futurists Help Companies
          32:05 How Companies Can Start With Futurism
          34:30 Our Business Is On The Ropes
          36:04 How Do You Trust Technology?
          39:56 A Question For Our Next Guest
          41:00 Book Recommendations
          👇👇👇
          🔥 Check out Alexandra Whittington’s website and buy here books - https://fastfuture.com/FFP-authors/alexandra-whittington/
          Alexandra's Book Recommendation - Guns, Germs and Steel - https://dauntbooks.co.uk/shop/books/guns-germs-and-steel/
          ==================================================


          👉 Sponsors: ⁠www.wripple.com⁠


          👉 Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YX7vCKDbIU8&t=891s


          🔗 Follow Mark And Jeremy:

          • Join the Book Club: ⁠Thinking on Paper⁠

          • Connect with Mark: ⁠Mark Fielding⁠

          • Connect with Jeremy: ⁠Jeremy Gilbertson⁠

            • #futurism #signals #emergingtechnologies #ai #web3 #technology #blockchainpodcast

            45 min
          • Book Club: The Design Of Everyday Things (Part 5) - How Human Error kills People

            Disruptors and Curious minds! Welcome to the Thinking On Paper Book Club. This week we're reading chapter five of The Design of Everyday Things, by Don Norman. And we ask: What Is Human Error In Design? And does it really kill people.

            Buy on amazon - https://www.amazon.com/Design-Everyday-Things-Revised-Expanded/dp/0465050654
            Timestamps
            0:00 Welcome to book club
            1:01 Why Do Mistakes Happen?
            2:48 Medical Error
            5:15 Human Error
            10:52 (Freudian) Slips And Mistakes
            15:05 Social Pressure And How Brands Can Own Mistakes
            18:14 Kids Want To Fucking Know
            22:30 The Paradox Of Groups & Resilience
            Why are we reading this book?
            Have you’ve ever wondered why your dishwasher won’t stop beeping? Or why your favourite website is so intuitive, yet Amazon is a clunky cesspit of UX?
            Why do you walk into glass doors? Why do you love some of your technology, but can’t stand your new iPhone?
            The answer is design.
            Good design, and bad design.
            And this is the book that explains the difference.
            In a world saturated with AI created content, human thought is more important and powerful than ever. But reading books isn’t enough. You have to read the right books: books which have stood the test of time; books applicable across domains; books that are as relevant today as they will be in ten, fifty, a hundred years time.
            At least that’s what we think.
            Which is why our next book was first published in 1988.
            It’s a story of how people interact with technology. The good, the bad and the ugly of UX and design. What works and what doesn’t. Why it works and the frameworks and mental models that will help you improve your own designs, whatever they may be.
            Storytelling, design constraints, human error, culture, competitive forces, launching a new product, complexity, human-centred design. You’ll never look at your kettle or a web page in the same way again.
            Reviews of this book
            "The Design of Everyday Things" by Don Norman is a timeless classic that has been reshaping the way people think about design since its publication in 1988. The book is a fascinating exploration of the ways in which everyday objects are designed, and how those designs can either help or hinder the people who use them."
            "The Design of Everyday Things" is one of the most amazing books I have ever read. It explores the design of everyday things through the lens of human psychology. Not only that, ill-designed objects stir frustration into their users, but they can also lead to fatal errors."
            Read more - https://www.blinkist.com/en/books/the-design-of-everyday-things-en
            - - - - - - - - - - - -

            👉 Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGbcADq4x3o&t=1357s


            🔗 Follow Mark And Jeremy:

            • Join the Book Club:⁠ ⁠Thinking on Paper⁠⁠

            • Connect with Mark:⁠ ⁠Mark Fielding⁠⁠

            • Connect with Jeremy:⁠ ⁠Jeremy Gilbertson⁠⁠

              • #bookclub #booktube #bookcommunity #books #thedesignofeverydaythings #emergingtechnologies #designbooks #booklovers #booktube #booktok

              29 min
            • Book Club: The Design of Everyday Things (Part 4) - When Is A Door Bad Design?

              Disruptors and curious minds! Welcome to the Book Club. Where you read and think and expand your thinking together with us.

              This week we're reading chapter four of 'The Design of Everyday Things', by Don Norman. Designers across the world call this book a design classic. We're not designers, we're readers, book lovers and curious minds, so much to learn.
              In this week's book club we speak about:
              📖 The Ikea affect and bad design.
              📖 Why bad design exists all around you.
              📖 The 4 kinds of design constraint.
              📖 Legacy problems.
              📖 People's response to change.
              📖 Sound and signifiers.
              📖 And much more design chaos and templates and UX wonderings.
              Please enjoy the show! And tell your friends! And click subscribe!
              - - - - -- - - - -- --
              Timestamps
              0:00 Disruptors and curious minds
              0:42 Doors & mapping = bad design
              1:44 Design constraints
              3:54 The Ikea Effect
              7:24 Physical, cultural, semantic & logical
              11:03 We're baffled, man
              13:55 Skeuomorphic - wtf?
              17:12 When sound is quicker than light
              20:07 What did we learn today?
              - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
              Check out these other episodes from the book club:
              The design of everyday things chapter 3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RcZJqtxGrmw&ab_channel=ThinkingOnPaper
              The Nexus, chapter 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFu2RtlE80o&t=472s&ab_channel=ThinkingOnPaper
              The Nexus, chapter 6: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmoDWgDkZW8&t=58s&ab_channel=ThinkingOnPaper
              Why this book, you ask?
              In a world saturated with AI created content, human thought is more important and powerful than ever. But reading books isn’t enough. You have to read the right books: books which have stood the test of time; books applicable across domains; books that are as relevant today as they will be in ten, fifty, a hundred years time.
              At least that’s what we think.
              Which is why our next book was first published in 1988.
              It’s a story of how people interact with technology. The good, the bad and the ugly of UX and design. What works and what doesn’t. Why it works and the frameworks and mental models that will help you improve your own designs, whatever they may be.
              Storytelling, design constraints, human error, culture, competitive forces, launching a new product, complexity, human-centred design. You’ll never look at your kettle or a web page in the same way again.
              Here’s a quote:
              ‘If I were placed in the cockpit of a modern jet airliner, my inability to perform well would neither surprise nor bother me. But why should I have trouble with doors and light switches, water faucets and stoves?”
              And here’s another:
              “Good design requires good communication, especially from machine to person, indicating what actions are possible, what is happening, and what is about to happen.”
              Drop your comments below!
              - - - - - - - - - - -
              About:
              We are two writers trying to understand emerging technology via the written word. Having a book club where we could share ideas and improve our thinking together with the TOP community was always part of the plan.
              Jeremy is a futurist, writer, and nexus thinker with a near twenty year history at the intersection of technology, entertainment and brand. He is the co-founder of Tunewelders and SoundObjects and creator of the Write To Know You program.
              Mark is a creative writer, futurist thinker and trainee Nexus thinker. He writes, researches and thinks about web3 and emerging technology for LVMH and Culture3.
              Links To The Show:
              Sign up to the book club - http://www.thinkingonpaper.xyz/bookclub
              Connect With Mark - https://linktr.ee/markfielding
              Connect With Jeremy - https://www.jeremygilbertson.com/
              #bookclub #bookcommunity #emergingtechnologies #uxdesign

              25 min
            • Jaime Schwarz: Can You Live In A Parallel World In The Spatial Transformation Era?

              This week we're introducing you to 2 new WEB3 terms - KYP and Spatial transformation!

              The episode is called Parallel Worlds, launching the spatial transformation era because our guest is doing just that.
              After a 15 year career as an award winning copywriter and creative director for NYC ad agencies, Jaime Schwarz starting building a brand-centric system for company betterment around product-market fit.
              He launched https://brandtherapy.coach/ to train companies to see from their brand's perspective while filing the world's first NFT patents to empower branded digital products.
              Last year, he started teaching brands to literally speak for themselves with TheBrandTherapistGPT and building on his now-granted patents with MRKD, a fundamentally new kind of NFT.
              Today he is the co-founder and Chief Strategy Officer of Parallel Worlds (https://www.parallelworlds.us/), a consortium of web3 companies working together to offer the first, full stack, spatial transformation studio.
              Please Enjoy The Show!
              - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
              This episode is brought to you by Wripple - Marketing’s On-demand talent platform.
              - Get your company matched with vetted freelancers in real time.
              - If you’re talent, get qualified opportunities with top brands.
              - Now featuring AI, Web3 and blockchain talent across verticals.
              - - - - - - - - - - - - -
              Jeremy is a futurist, writer, and nexus thinker working at the intersection of technology, entertainment and brand. He is the co-founder of Tunewelders and SoundObjects and creator of the Write To Know You program.
              Mark is a creative writer, futurist thinker and trainee Nexus thinker. He writes, researches and thinks about web3 and emerging technology for LVMH and Culture3.
              Links To The Show:
              Join the book club - http://www.thinkingonpaper.xyz/bookclub
              Connect With Mark - https://linktr.ee/markfielding
              Connect With Jeremy - https://www.jeremygilbertson.com/
              #emergingtechnologies #ai #web3 #nftcommunity #nfts #kyc #kyp #virtualreality #ar #blockchain #ai

              55 min
            • Book Club: The Design Of Everyday Things (Part 3) - Is The Knowledge In Your Head Better Than The Knowledge In The World?

              Disruptors and Curious minds! Welcome to the Thinking On Paper Book Club. This week we're reading chapter three of The Design of Everyday Things, by Don Norman.

              Buy on amazon - https://www.amazon.com/Design-Everyday-Things-Revised-Expanded/dp/0465050654
              Why are we reading this book?
              Have you’ve ever wondered why your dishwasher won’t stop beeping? Or why your favourite website is so intuitive, yet Amazon is a clunky cesspit of UX?
              Why do you walk into glass doors? Why do you love some of your technology, but can’t stand your new iPhone?
              The answer is design.
              Good design, and bad design.
              And this is the book that explains the difference.
              In a world saturated with AI created content, human thought is more important and powerful than ever. But reading books isn’t enough. You have to read the right books: books which have stood the test of time; books applicable across domains; books that are as relevant today as they will be in ten, fifty, a hundred years time.
              At least that’s what we think.
              Which is why our next book was first published in 1988.
              It’s a story of how people interact with technology. The good, the bad and the ugly of UX and design. What works and what doesn’t. Why it works and the frameworks and mental models that will help you improve your own designs, whatever they may be.
              Storytelling, design constraints, human error, culture, competitive forces, launching a new product, complexity, human-centred design. You’ll never look at your kettle or a web page in the same way again.
              Reviews of this book
              "The Design of Everyday Things" by Don Norman is a timeless classic that has been reshaping the way people think about design since its publication in 1988. The book is a fascinating exploration of the ways in which everyday objects are designed, and how those designs can either help or hinder the people who use them."
              "The Design of Everyday Things" is one of the most amazing books I have ever read. It explores the design of everyday things through the lens of human psychology. Not only that, ill-designed objects stir frustration into their users, but they can also lead to fatal errors."
              Read more - https://www.blinkist.com/en/books/the-design-of-everyday-things-en
              - - - - - - - - - - - -

              - - - - - - - - - - -

              👉 Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdDfMZpNXV0&t=95s


              🔗 Follow Mark And Jeremy:

              • Join the Book Club:⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Thinking on Paper⁠⁠⁠⁠

              • Connect with Mark:⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Mark Fielding⁠⁠⁠⁠

              • Connect with Jeremy:⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Jeremy Gilbertson⁠⁠⁠⁠

                • #books #bookclubs #bookcommunity #design #donnorman #thedesignofeverydaythings #designpodcasts #gooddesign #bookreviews

                - - - - - - - - - - - -
                Timestamps
                0:00 Welcome to the book club
                2:00 Knowledge in the head V Knowledge in the world
                3:21 Cultural metaphors and design
                5:33 How does this impact design?
                7:10 Leave The World Behind
                9:46 Admin - Spammin
                12:58 Colour Your Memories
                15:31 Write things down
                17:55 Jeremy in the toilet
                19:19 Horde mentality & mapping

                22 min
              • If XR is going to be what the world believes it can be, sound has to be a primary consideration and not an afterthought

                Disruptors and curious minds!

                This week, we explore the implications and effects of sound and music in digital experiences and ask what the internet of the future will sound like.
                Sound hits the brain before visual information, and our brain is looking for reasons not to believe something is real. Have you ever jumped into XR experiences with beautiful visuals only to hear a very flat stereo audio complement? If XR is going to be what the world believes it can be, sound has to be a primary consideration and not an afterthought.
                Jason Todd Shannon is a nexus thinker, interdisciplinary builder, producer and creative technologist. Jason’s work appears on Netflix, iHeartMedia and within campaigns for major brands like the Atlanta Hawks. His new company ECHODROME specializes in high-quality music production, scoring, immersive audio, sound design, audio post-production, and game engine audio, offering a seamless fusion of traditional artistry with state-of-the-art technology.
                Please Enjoy The Show! And tell you friends! And click subscribe!
                Check out these relevant videos:
                Are children ever too young to learn blockchain? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AnXxHHdjM64&ab_channel=ThinkingOnPaper
                Art, science and tech at the Nexus: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zy5ou5aUhTA&t=3314s&ab_channel=ThinkingOnPaper
                Quantum computing crash course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c9TOUKv7e38&t=398s&ab_channel=ThinkingOnPaper
                -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
                Timestamps
                0:00 Disruptors and Curious Minds
                3:20 Jason Shannon!
                4:22 Connecting domains In music
                6:39 The challenges of playing live music on the internet
                8:53 Why The Internet Suffers From Delay
                12:00 Spatial audio game engines
                12:50 What Are Ambisonics?
                19:14 Sound triangulation in the metaverse
                23:58 Designing the soundscape of the next internet
                33:38 Iteration & VR adoption
                36:06 Virtual concerts V IRL concerts
                41:02 The brand audio angle
                - - - - - - - - - --
                This episode is brought to you by Wripple - Marketing’s On-demand talent platform.
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                Jeremy is a futurist, writer, and nexus thinker working at the intersection of technology, entertainment and brand. He is the co-founder of Tunewelders and SoundObjects and creator of the Write To Know You program.
                Mark is a creative writer, futurist thinker and trainee Nexus thinker. He writes, researches and thinks about web3 and emerging technology for LVMH and Culture3.
                Links To The Show:
                Join the book club - http://www.thinkingonpaper.xyz/bookclub
                Connect With Mark - https://linktr.ee/markfielding
                Connect With Jeremy - https://www.jeremygilbertson.com/
                #emergingtechnology #web3 #techandculture #emergingtechnologies #internetculture

                50 min

              About Thinking On Paper

              From the publisher's feed

              The human story of technology. Are you tired of the algorithm choosing everything for you? In a world increasingly vibe coded by 20-year-olds and run by billionaires, this is where you think about technology for yourself.