text messaging

I’m a big fan of “pull” type communications like RSS and Twitter. I call them “pull” because I have total control over when and how I get information–nothing is ever pushed onto me. While they aren’t always productive, they are seldom interruptive.

This looks like a great tool. It’s a site where you enter the UPC for a product or a product’s Amazon link and then name your price. You’ll be notified by Waitable when that price is reached.
Waitable
If you’re interested in using your cell phone there’s also text messaging for product price requests.

For a few years now I've noticed that I don't seem to concentrate as well as I used to.  It's been particularly so when I read books, play golf, and sometimes even watching movies.  My mind just seems to wander and I can't stay focused on the task at hand.  For many years I would read at least one book a week.  Unless it's an extraor

don, who is the senior advisor for pastor osteen, sent me this email this morning:

From Pew Research:

The Important Part: Despite the fact most people have only been using e-mail for the past 15 years, it has become a dominant channel of business communication — and definitely the most mis-used. A couple of interesting thoughts on e-mail have hit my radar in the past 24 hours.

Hey, I didn't say it. It's from news.com.au.

PEOPLE who send excessive texts and emails may have a mental illness, according to an article in a leading psychiatric journal.

Why?

A bill that would outlaw text-messaging while driving didn’t get any no votes in committee yesterday but it only just barely passed through after four members abstained: