It’s no secret that we now live in a highly connected world. But has something been lost in transmission? Are we all on the same frequency and does all this connectiveness actually make us feel more connected or perhaps more distant than before?
Explore our historical blog articles for nuggets of wisdom (and random musings) from our crew.
I have worked many retail jobs in my time including a check out lady in my gap year. Then I went on to work in clothing stores throughout uni and guess what? I found a real element of fun in all of those positions.
A computer related definition of conceptualisation (Dictionary.com, 2014) can be given as:
“The collection of objects, concepts and other entities that are assumed to exist in some area of interest and the relationships that hold among them. A conceptualisation is an abstract, simplified view of the world that we wish to represent.”
Creativity is such a subject matter. We face the dilemma of its value every day. In a month that has focused on conceptualisation, I thought it would be timely to focus on how this is valued and why concepts need to cost money.
So what’s the fuss about? What’s the big deal? Your phone’s got a camera and you got yourself an App. that assassinates cats at fifty paces; the office has hot and cold swinging doors and your Mother in Law’s bought a Jeep?
First let me explain the above, a great concept is a great idea and I am not saying in today’s world we come up with better ideas than those before us.
Today there are many challenges facing our Not for Profit (NFP) organisations.
The foremost being the current Government policy for funding of many community service programs is now to be tender based.