Comments on: Chaos theory practiced – a Twitter case study

By: .

Fri, 19 Sep 2008 14:36:49 +0000

Annalie,

WOW. It is half past midnight, and I just finished the last touches of my new online creation (zenphoto.crazycolombian.com), when I decide to read your blog.

Then Magic happens.

I start reading , and there is Twitter …
– a fascinating medium I’ve been playing with
…you jump to chaos theory…
– which reminds me of an article on my blog
about chaos theory and biofuels
… quickly followed by Slam Poetry…
– You are into poetry as well? Boy oh boy,
we have so much to talk about!
… a short mention of TED…
– and Dan Pink? Just heard a TED video
of his yesterday
… and you end with your story in a nutshell
– which bring us back full-circle to my new creation

Connections? Ideas. Like-minded individuals.
I might write a poem about tonight.
Living in the present.
Laughing in the past.
Connecting in the future.

I can’t wait for you to be back from your travel and meet you face to face.

-The Crazy Colombian

By: organicsyes

organicsyes — Wed, 27 Aug 2008 12:33:19 +0000

What a thrill…to be bringing these minds together and creating art…where will it all lead?

Your maze of connections is a joyride for my mind:)

Looking forward to more stops on your blog, Annalie!

By: Jenny Ambrozek

Jenny Ambrozek — Sun, 20 Jul 2008 12:21:01 +0000

Annalie, Delighted to find your creativity applied here to your blog. Glorious writing. Thanks. Now to find where you are on Twitter. I’m hoping to connect in Sydney this coming July 31 or Aug 1. Looks as if your 2009 AMP will be ABSOLUTELY spectacular.

By: catalystformagic

catalystformagic — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 11:48:52 +0000

Hi Chris, We are looking forward to having you as keynote speaker at our AMP Innovation & thought Leadership Festival in June 2009. You have so much to teach us, and its a lot more than Social Media!

By: chrisbrogan

chrisbrogan — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 11:33:17 +0000

That’s the Internet’s new power in a nutshell: threading up chaos into useful patterns, if only fleetingly, and sometimes only when caught by an eye trained for recognition. William Gibson’s book has never been more necessary, more of a manual than fiction.

Glad to have flapped a wing in your direction, and I look forward to meeting at some point on the journey.