The perfect comeback.
Lego Just Got Told Off By A 7-Year-Old Girl
“
Dear Lego company:
My name is Charlotte. I am 7 years old and I love legos but I don’t like that there are more Lego boy people and barely any Lego girls.
Today I went to a store and saw legos in two sections the girls pink and the boys blue. All the girls did was sit at home, go to the beach, and shop, and they had no jobs but the boys went on adventures, worked, saved people, and had jobs, even swam with sharks.
I want you to make more Lego girl people and let them go on adventures and have fun ok!?!
Thank you.
From Charlotte.”
http://www.buzzfeed.com/tabathaleggett/lego-just-got-told-off-by-a-7-year-old-girl
#TeamCharlotte
Well said.
Lego Just Got Told Off By A 7-Year-Old Girl
“
Dear Lego company:
My name is Charlotte. I am 7 years old and I love legos but I don’t like that there are more Lego boy people and barely any Lego girls.
Today I went to a store and saw legos in two sections the girls pink and the boys blue. All the girls did was sit at home, go to the beach, and shop, and they had no jobs but the boys went on adventures, worked, saved people, and had jobs, even swam with sharks.
I want you to make more Lego girl people and let them go on adventures and have fun ok!?!
Thank you.
From Charlotte.”
http://www.buzzfeed.com/tabathaleggett/lego-just-got-told-off-by-a-7-year-old-girl
#TeamCharlotte
Well said.
thingsfittingperfectlyintothings:
found objects + public spaces
(installations by Michael Johansson)
-
- Tetris – Landskrona Museum, 2011
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- Rubiks Kurve, 2010
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- Ghost II, 2009
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- Concrete Cube, 2013
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- Horror Vacui – AIT, 2011
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- Tetris – Witte De With, 2011
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- Tetris – Stadtgalerie Kiel, 2013
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- Recollecting Koganecho, 2012
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- Shade, 2013
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- Triptyk, 2010
thingsfittingperfectlyintothings:
found objects + public spaces
(installations by Michael Johansson)
Hard to let this one slide.
Daft Punk, Pharrell Williams & Stevie Wonder – Get Lucky performance at The Grammy’s 2014 HD (by OffcialMusicVideoHD)
(Source: http://www.youtube.com/)
“Do what you love” disguises the fact that being able to choose a career primarily for personal reward is a privilege, a sign of socioeconomic class. Even if a self-employed graphic designer had parents who could pay for art school and co-sign a lease for a slick Brooklyn apartment, she can bestow DWYL as career advice upon those covetous of her success.
If we believe that working as a Silicon Valley entrepreneur or a museum publicist or a think-tank acolyte is essential to being true to ourselves, what do we believe about the inner lives and hopes of those who clean hotel rooms and stock shelves at big-box stores? The answer is: nothing.
I’m seeing this being shared everywhere at the moment. Good read.
Do what you love, love what you do: An omnipresent mantra that’s bad for work and workers.
Media guys have it all wrong. It’s not digital pennies for analog dollars. Bits are big bucks, just not their bits.
Media guys have it all wrong. It’s not digital pennies for analog dollars. Bits are big bucks, just not their bits.
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