Kathy Sierra posts the Clueless Manifesto.
My son lives about four blocks from the movie theater that inspired her post (er, the seven girls who pushed for it). Here’s the Minnesota Public Radio story. You’ll need Real Networks to listen.
More about the “Superb Seven” who got the theater done: American Profile. SF Gate. Roberts David films is making a movie about the seven. It indeed is an inspiring story. I drive by this theater every few weeks to pick up my son. I had no idea.
So, now when one of you says “Scoble’s clueless” I’ll take it as praise! 
What great role models Patrick has in Petaluma.
Update: Patrick just told me one of his friends’ sister is one of the seven girls.
[...] Scobleizer: The Clueless will rule the world, Kathy says Yes, this blog is supposed to be about the fun finds that might not be as well-read as other blogs, and since no one has ever heard of Robert Scoble, linking to a post of his. But, here’s a great example of public relations that involves the community, and shows how the community can affect change. [...]
“Markets are conversations…”
–The Cluetrain manifesto
“Conversations are Markets…”
The Clueless manifesto (??)
“Markets are conversations…”
–The Cluetrain manifesto
“Conversations are Markets…”
The Clueless manifesto (??)
[...] Based on her post, I wanted to give my own opinion on cluelessness. When I read her post, something just didn’t feel right. This in contrast to the many people who did feel right when they read it. [...]
Marketplace is from Minnesota Public Radio, not NPR. Thanks.
Marketplace is from Minnesota Public Radio, not NPR. Thanks.
She mixes so many metaphors, and imposes opposites as similar, clueless is certainly right; clueless about her own Clueless Manifesto, irony. There is a great difference between looking at something in a new unique way, and just being dumb. Cluelessness granted the world the greatest loss of human wealth in history. But ADD-styled Clueless and Stupidity as a virtue and compliment? Fine. I shalt compliment thou.
Now this is pure poetry…
http://news.ft.com/cms/s/384be1be-9eb1-11da-ba48-0000779e2340.html
And that, in the end, is the dismal fate of blogging: it renders the word even more evanescent than journalism; yoked, as bloggers are, to the unending cycle of news and the need to post four or five times a day, five days a week, 50 weeks of the year, blogging is the closest literary culture has come to instant obsolescence. No Modern Library edition of the great polemicists of the blogosphere to yellow on the shelf; nothing but a virtual tomb for a billion posts – a choric song of the word-weary bloggers, forlorn mariners forever posting on the slumberless seas of news.
She mixes so many metaphors, and imposes opposites as similar, clueless is certainly right; clueless about her own Clueless Manifesto, irony. There is a great difference between looking at something in a new unique way, and just being dumb. Cluelessness granted the world the greatest loss of human wealth in history. But ADD-styled Clueless and Stupidity as a virtue and compliment? Fine. I shalt compliment thou.
Now this is pure poetry…
http://news.ft.com/cms/s/384be1be-9eb1-11da-ba48-0000779e2340.html
And that, in the end, is the dismal fate of blogging: it renders the word even more evanescent than journalism; yoked, as bloggers are, to the unending cycle of news and the need to post four or five times a day, five days a week, 50 weeks of the year, blogging is the closest literary culture has come to instant obsolescence. No Modern Library edition of the great polemicists of the blogosphere to yellow on the shelf; nothing but a virtual tomb for a billion posts – a choric song of the word-weary bloggers, forlorn mariners forever posting on the slumberless seas of news.
The more you know, the more you know you don’t know.
The more you know you don’t know, the more you want to know what you know you don’t know.
The more you know, the more you know you don’t know.
The more you know you don’t know, the more you want to know what you know you don’t know.
Call Me Clueless
Cluelessness is underrated. It’s the newbie who does something he didn’t know was supposed to be impossible. It’s the naive guy asking the one dumb question any clued-in person would diss. And it’s that question that leads to the answer no expert w…
Real Networks!!! UGH!!!
Real Networks!!! UGH!!!
What am I missing? I thought the clueless already ruled the world?
Oh and I agree with Jim Harris’ UGH with regards to Real Networks.
What am I missing? I thought the clueless already ruled the world?
Oh and I agree with Jim Harris’ UGH with regards to Real Networks.
I don’t get it. What’s going on here?
I don’t get it. What’s going on here?
Ellen: welcome to the club!
Ellen: welcome to the club!
Those 7 girls need to take up a new cause…getting the theatre to sell better food.
Those 7 girls need to take up a new cause…getting the theatre to sell better food.
Tim: food? I eat around the corner before I see a movie there. Then I pick up a Peets’ latte.
Tim: food? I eat around the corner before I see a movie there. Then I pick up a Peets’ latte.
Greg, sorry about that. I fixed that.
Greg, sorry about that. I fixed that.
I had trouble with this – not on the basis of what Kathy was trying to say but the way it mixed up so many ideas and then presented them.
In one sense there was nothing new in what she says. Back in 1978 I worked as CFO to a CEO who said – “I want 10 ideas a week, doesn’t matter if 9 and a half are useless – we can make money from what’s left of the other half.” It always stuck with me. And he was consistently successful in everything he did. Because he could see the germ of something valuable where others couldn’t. That doesn’t make him clueless – it makes him smart. Bit different – at the semantic level.
Her use of the word ‘silly’ definitely grated – there’s a difference between naivety (the why not?) from giving the impression of being juvenile. In business – that matters.
So is ‘clueless’ in the semantics/taxonomy? If it’s in the choice of words to re-crunch what we already understand by innovation, then it won’t get a lot of traction where it matters.
I had trouble with this – not on the basis of what Kathy was trying to say but the way it mixed up so many ideas and then presented them.
In one sense there was nothing new in what she says. Back in 1978 I worked as CFO to a CEO who said – “I want 10 ideas a week, doesn’t matter if 9 and a half are useless – we can make money from what’s left of the other half.” It always stuck with me. And he was consistently successful in everything he did. Because he could see the germ of something valuable where others couldn’t. That doesn’t make him clueless – it makes him smart. Bit different – at the semantic level.
Her use of the word ‘silly’ definitely grated – there’s a difference between naivety (the why not?) from giving the impression of being juvenile. In business – that matters.
So is ‘clueless’ in the semantics/taxonomy? If it’s in the choice of words to re-crunch what we already understand by innovation, then it won’t get a lot of traction where it matters.
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[...] Yeah, this is the theater that seven girls got built (I wrote that up a few weeks back). Yeah, Kathy Sierra, this IS an inspiring place! It’s even better to visit. There’s real joy in this theater. It’s changed the whole town. [...]
Creating Passionate Users: The Clueless Manifesto
I only have a minute, but I have to share this. Via the Scobleizer blog, I stumbled on a post called The Clueless Manifesto on Kathy Sierra\’s Creating Passionate Users blogsite. This is a must-read. It will take you five minutes. Oh yes, you do have t…
[...] Kathy’s ideas were bigged up by Microsoft uber-blogger Robert Scoble with the cheery refrain: So, now when one of you says “Scoble’s clueless” I’ll take it as praise! [...]
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