Furqan Nazeeri
24p23 comments posted · 0 followers · following 0
14 years ago @ Paul Kedrosky: Infecti... - The Honda Accord, Then... · 2 replies · +1 points
14 years ago @ Redeye VC - Help me rename "L... · 0 replies · +1 points
That's my $0.02.
14 years ago @ Paul Kedrosky: Infecti... - The Fog of War, Rememb... · 3 replies · +1 points
14 years ago @ VC Confidential - Reducing Stress in the... · 0 replies · +1 points
14 years ago @ Paul Kedrosky: Infecti... - Most Expensive Real Es... · 1 reply · +1 points
These are all countries that have opened up in one way or another over the past decade and have created a handful of really wealthy people amongst a sea of poor people. The middle class in all of these countries is small or non-existent so there is an "us" and "them" attitude amongst the rich and poor. Basically if you're rich, there's a limited amount of real estate and there are a handful of people willing to pay for it.
14 years ago @ Mendelson's Musings - Vendor Client Relation... · 0 replies · +1 points
14 years ago @ Tom Keller - More on the death of c... · 1 reply · +1 points
14 years ago @ http://www.jeffnolan.c... - In Support of Detroit · 1 reply · +1 points
14 years ago @ http://www.jeffnolan.c... - Climate Change Reconsi... · 5 replies · +1 points
14 years ago @ OnlyOnce - Five Years On · 0 replies · +1 points
In the traditional media world there are newspapers, magazines and books. I think of these as addressing short-, medium- and long-term topics. My personal consumption is about 50%/25%/25% although 100% of the "newspaper" category is fulfilled online as is about half of the "magazine" bucket. I don't have a Kindle so my "book" bucket is still 100% dead tree.
Anyway, all a long way of saying that "Twitter" is the short-term information category online and blogs are more like the "magazine" bucket. There are places for both and the authors of all are not necessary interested in / good at all.