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Nicole’s Latest Tweets
- Had THE BEST TIME gathering in person with PwC’s 150+ Products & Technology leaders last week — our first time meet… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… ~ posted 2 months ago
- How do you derive lessons learned so you as an individual or your team as a whole can work more effectively going f… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… ~ posted 3 months ago
- Calling all current and former journalists and marketers in my network and beyond: Check out this fantastic opportu… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… ~ posted 3 months ago
- Told my new boss yesterday during our career-planning call that I’m passionate about sharing #lessonslearned from m… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… ~ posted 4 months ago
- Amen to this! Such a deeply thought-provoking and articulate perspective by @StephenAtHome. One of the reasons… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… ~ posted 4 months ago
Monthly Archives: December 2010
Retelling the Nativity Story with a high-tech, social-media touch
A challenge storytellers often face is how to creatively, engagingly retell a story that everyone already knows. The 2,000-year-old Nativity Story is a perfect example. And this Digital Nativity YouTube video brilliantly solves the problem by cleverly retelling the revered, … Continue reading
Posted in Storytelling, Tech Culture
Tagged christmas, creativity, facebook, Farmville, Foursquare, fun, Google Earth, Google Maps, iPhone, linkedin, nativity, social media, storytelling, Twitter, Wikipedia
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Unusual Christmas Trees Countdown: #4
I love the shape and texture contrasts of this sidewalk holiday tree. The straight, dull branches jutting out around the ginormous globes of luster. At first glance, the ornaments threaten to snap the branches they’re dangling from. Looks like a … Continue reading
Posted in Nature
Tagged christmas tree, contrast, holiday, ornaments, San Francisco, texture
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Unusual Christmas Trees Countdown: #5
i love this kitchen christmas tree!, originally uploaded by nicolecwong. Spotted this in my friend’s San Francisco kitchen. It evokes the true chill of winter, which ironically is a season that bears fruit.