THE VIEW FROM OVER HERE
Earlier today I was watching Brian in the uk Big Brother diary room.
He said that "everyone's point of view is valid."
And I subsequently find myself asking "is that actually true?"
Is everyone's point of view valid?
Or is that some wishy washy hippy liberal bollocks?
I genuinely don't know.
I'd prefer to believe that everyone's point of view is valid.
But unfortunately I tend to believe that there are some points of view that seem to resemble a script. Lines that have been learnt. Empty mass produced words that are automatically regurgitated whenever certain topics or situations arise. Vacuous statements that people catch like a cold.
Are zombie knee jerk points of view valid?
plus....
The (sponsored) word on the street
"Word-Of-Mouth (WOM) marketing, the latest advertising boom already established in the US and Canada, is coming to the UK" according to a report by the bbc dated 26 March 2007.
"It means the banter we enjoy with our mates down the pub on a Friday night could soon shift into sales patter."
"WOM is when unpaid volunteers are sent new products and, as they go about their everyday lives, are encouraged to tell their family and friends - even strangers - what they think of them. The products can be anything from mobile phones to sausages."
He said that "everyone's point of view is valid."
And I subsequently find myself asking "is that actually true?"
Is everyone's point of view valid?
Or is that some wishy washy hippy liberal bollocks?
I genuinely don't know.
I'd prefer to believe that everyone's point of view is valid.
But unfortunately I tend to believe that there are some points of view that seem to resemble a script. Lines that have been learnt. Empty mass produced words that are automatically regurgitated whenever certain topics or situations arise. Vacuous statements that people catch like a cold.
Are zombie knee jerk points of view valid?
plus....
The (sponsored) word on the street
"Word-Of-Mouth (WOM) marketing, the latest advertising boom already established in the US and Canada, is coming to the UK" according to a report by the bbc dated 26 March 2007.
"It means the banter we enjoy with our mates down the pub on a Friday night could soon shift into sales patter."
"WOM is when unpaid volunteers are sent new products and, as they go about their everyday lives, are encouraged to tell their family and friends - even strangers - what they think of them. The products can be anything from mobile phones to sausages."