For certain, the most civilized were eating frogs! Market expansion – innovation paceĭuring the last century, the pace of innovation went faster and faster. Where possible they made use of the cheap resources (modern word for what was initially called slaves) to enrich their civilization. In many cases 1000 years later, this innovation became a commodity and other civilizations stood up with their innovation and dominated their regional environment which became bigger and bigger in size. It is interesting to see that every time a major innovation was born, these innovators enriched their region in wealth and culture, using their innovation as a competitive advantage to dominate their neighbors. They built stone temples, learned to sail, discovered gunpowder, electricity, the universe, the internet and more. Human beings started to spread around the world and in waves they brought innovation. This evolution continued for thousands of years. Their world was still within a reasonable walking distance and probably they started to eat frogs. First by walking upright, using a more advanced language to communicate and learning to have tools to achieve more. They all had something in common: Instead of waiting for the evolution which was ongoing, they started in parallel to innovate. Millions of years later, the first Homos appeared on the earth surface Homo Sapiens, Homo Erectus, Homo Ludens and perhaps more. At that time, survival depended on the slow process of evolution. For certain, they did not have anything to do with innovation. In their world it was probably a few ponds in size. Paleontologists assume they had no notion of what was global.
Frogsįrogs existed first, and were exploring the world before us humans. The title might give you the impression that it is an IQ-quiz: “Which word does not fit in this sequence”? Well, It’s not, they are all related.
#The frogs homos drivers
As there is no “End of the World” risk anymore in the near future, we can start looking forward and set our goals for the next 5 years or is it a 7-years plan Oleg ?.Ĭhristmas, the moment the light returns on the Northern hemisphere, plus the food, cycling and the preparations for the next Product Innovation conference in Berlin were the drivers for this blog post. What makes the album all the more grand is its ear for tenderness in unexpected areas - "Been a Month Since I Had a Man" is gently melancholy, and more straightforward (if not straight) than anything else around it.First of all happy new year to all of you. Beck sampled the double-tracked claim, "That was a good drum break" - even though the break is audibly terrible - from "I Don't Care if You Disrespect Me (Just So Long as You Love Me)" for "Where It's At." The Blake Babies, meanwhile, took the song title "Rosy Jack World" for an album, and so forth. One definite fun point about Right and Natural is seeing how it influenced future artists. By the time the song gets to the priest with drug-filled lips, listeners will have decided whether to stay the course or get out while the getting's good. Right from the start, when Dennis Flemion slurs "I've got drugs.that'll blow your mind tonight.out of your mind tonight" on "Out of the Mist," things can't help but be more than gone.
The centerpiece to everything is gay love, lust, and more at its most crazed - song titles like "These Are the Finest Queen Boys I've Ever Seen" and the sweetly catchy celebration "Homos" help say it all. Nothing is sacred, but the methods used would probably frighten even Monty Python or South Park's creators at their prime. Rex homage), and utterly outrageous, hilarious lyrics and stories. "Baby Greaser George" is practically an acoustic T. The insane secret of the record is its perfect - if not note-perfect - combination of hooks, folky influences (especially from the U.K. If Right and Natural isn't quite yet the White Light/White Heat of a new generation, it's getting close - unknown upon release, venerated by multitudes of listeners and bands since all out of proportion to its public profile.