Don't be too eager to grow up. It ain't as much fun as it looks
The most powerful visual in America today is actually the Statue of Liberty.
Most voters would rather have their purse or wallet stolen than be audited by the IRS.
Winners know what makes people tick by effectively tapping into our fears and aspirations. By listening very carefully and then repeating almost word-for-word exactly what they've heard, winners know how to articulate compelling needs—and products to satisfy those needs—that people didn't even know they wanted.
Politics is gut; commercials are gut.
The visual is important. "Let's get to work" says let's get it done, and that's what they want.
There are words that work, that are meant to explain and educate on policies that work, on products that work, on services that work. I'm not going to ever try to sell a lemon. I don't do that.
Nothing can be more depressing than to expose, naked to the light of thought, the hideous growth of argot. Indeed it is like a sort of repellent animal intended to dwell in darkness which has been dragged out of its cloaca. One seems to see a horned and living creature viciously struggling to be restored to the place where it belongs. One word is like a claw, another like a sightless and bleeding eye; and there are phrases which clutch like the pincers of a crab. And all of it is alive with the hideous vitality of things that have organized themselves amid disorganization.
I like different shoes with different themes for different reasons.
Good to be merie and wise.
I have this self-conscious inclination to just say "anyone who hates it, that's cool that's fine!"