My Thoughts On So Much Randomness

rideyourbike:

Pretty heavy for a 13, 000$ 51cm.
May 27

rideyourbike:

Pretty heavy for a 13, 000$ 51cm.

May 26

(Source: f-uckti0n, via 30andbroke)

thisisadynasty:

Today, two things I love. Chicago and EDC!
May 24

thisisadynasty:

Today, two things I love. Chicago and EDC!

May 1

code-wire-26:

Open Pool House

I will build this I guarantee it

(via architecturelovers)

amandaonwriting:

Calvin And Hobbes Bedroom for Children

This is so awesome, if I ever have a kid i’m going to do this for them!
Mar 31

amandaonwriting:

Calvin And Hobbes Bedroom for Children

This is so awesome, if I ever have a kid i’m going to do this for them!

(via teachingliteracy)

Mar 29

(Source: bethearts, via 30andbroke)

Mar 28

whiskey-smiles:

Best thing Ive ever seen on tumblr

(Source: gaksdesigns, via teachingliteracy)

fastcompany:

The Genius Marketing Idea That Put Maxwell House On Every Passover Table
If you’ll be attending a Passover Seder this year, chances are you’ll be reading from the Maxwell House Haggadah—which is the perfect example of how to do branded content right.
Over 90 years ago, American Jews celebrated the Passover holiday by eating matzo and unleavened treats, but when they reached for a beverage they shunned coffee in favor of tea. It seems there wasn’t a coffee brand certified kosher for Passover. In 1923, Maxwell House saw an opportunity and introduced the first kosher for Passover coffee; others soon followed. Looking to solidify the brand in the minds of Jewish consumers in the early 1930s, Maxwell House’s ad agency employed an innovative marketing tactic for the time: branded content.
Well, that’s what we call it today. In fact, Maxwell House decided to publish a book, specifically a Haggadah, and offer it to customers for free with the purchase of a can of coffee. (A Haggadah recounts the Exodus from Egypt, comprised of prayers, songs, and stories which guide the Passover Seder.) The Maxwell House edition was an instant hit. Today, it’s the most popular Haggadah in the world, with over 50 million printed.
Click here for the four principles that make the Maxwell House Haggadah the perfect case study in branded content.
Mar 22

fastcompany:

The Genius Marketing Idea That Put Maxwell House On Every Passover Table

If you’ll be attending a Passover Seder this year, chances are you’ll be reading from the Maxwell House Haggadah—which is the perfect example of how to do branded content right.

Over 90 years ago, American Jews celebrated the Passover holiday by eating matzo and unleavened treats, but when they reached for a beverage they shunned coffee in favor of tea. It seems there wasn’t a coffee brand certified kosher for Passover. In 1923, Maxwell House saw an opportunity and introduced the first kosher for Passover coffee; others soon followed. Looking to solidify the brand in the minds of Jewish consumers in the early 1930s, Maxwell House’s ad agency employed an innovative marketing tactic for the time: branded content.

Well, that’s what we call it today. In fact, Maxwell House decided to publish a book, specifically a Haggadah, and offer it to customers for free with the purchase of a can of coffee. (A Haggadah recounts the Exodus from Egypt, comprised of prayers, songs, and stories which guide the Passover Seder.) The Maxwell House edition was an instant hit. Today, it’s the most popular Haggadah in the world, with over 50 million printed.

Click here for the four principles that make the Maxwell House Haggadah the perfect case study in branded content.

explore-blog:

Truth from Henry David Thoreau, in Tolstoy’s A Calendar of Wisdom.
Mar 15

explore-blog:

Truth from Henry David Thoreau, in Tolstoy’s A Calendar of Wisdom.

(Source: , via thelearningbrain)