satisfaction

As Doc Searls said ten years ago, “markets are conversations” and there is real satisfaction when “the market of conversations” responds with any form of appreciation for your contribution to the conversation.

Ask any Homeless person in our area and they'd probably rank Nashville 1st instead of 2nd for "least walkable."

Not only is the city hard to walk in, but many places one might think are walkable are actually private property with those terrible "on-file" trespassing orders.

In economics, utility is a measure of the relative satisfaction from or desirability of consumption of goods and services. Given this measure, one may speak of increasing or decreasing utility using the World Wide Web, and thereby explain social behavior in terms of attempts to increase one’s Youtility.
Each new function and feature added to our [...]

Is Bill Hobbs on vacation?

I ask only because it’s now July 14th and he hasn’t posted anything since the 10th, which means that, throughout this whole Robin Smith affair, he’s been silent.

This is terribly disappointing and shocking information, but it points to the need for us to be critical shoppers and not passive consumers when it comes to all things, even those that claim to be “Fair” or “Green.”

Democratic U.S. Senate candidate discusses his law practice:

Tomorrows solutions lie within the systemic ebb and flow of social interacting processes that create user satisfaction and community praise.

Greg Siskind suggests that those clamoring for border enforcement and security may be about something else:

Marty Seligman writes in the Sydney Morning Herald:

In two words or less, what do you most want for your children?

Name a city in Italy. Now name another one. Was one of those two Venice? Right.
Now name a city in Poland. Was it Warsaw? Right.
Stay with me now, one more.

Name a city in Switzerland.