<rant>So I was driving home two nights ago after helping my sister with some moving and started to think about Jon's post
"Shifting time and folding space." In it, Jon describes the setup he uses to listen to
podcasts. Jon also coined the term
screencast to describe his video podcasting philosophy. My point is, how does he find time to
think? I mean, I love technology and think and dream about it sometimes. I like to suppose I'm on a similar wavelength, but I draw the line at consuming information aurally and visually. Frankly, I love cars as well, but never thought good information on the topic ever translated to the screen or audio well. I mean, have you ever tried to
watch speedvision (cars) or
techTV (or whatever that channel is called these days?) I prefer my information (professional as well as leisure related) presented to me on paper or computer monitor with a lingual flavor, thank you. More importantly than the flavor or information Jon chooses to digest (all of them, it would seem) is his seemingly unending capacity to absorb it all. I don't know how he does it. I mean, I once had a client who expressed comfort paying me whatever I charged because he
knew Jake (that's me)
dreamed about doing his job when he
slept! So I know a thing or two about being infatuated with a topic. I guess I'm mellowing with age. I've even decided to officially stop lusting after a
Treo 650 on the premise that I just don't want or need to have 24/7 access to my work email. E-mail is a
queue. I pop messages off the queue when
I choose, otherwise I'd never get anything done! </rant>
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