Phillip Harrington Amazing Man, Humility Expert

About Me

Phillip Harrington Late thirties, part time father of two. Enjoy: music, movies, kayaking, hiking, art, Feng Shui, LOA, people watching, and feeling better.

From: Davenport, FL
Originally from: Watsonville, CA
Other cities: West Palm Beach, Phoenix

Current musical projects: Playing drums with deliriums. Other projects are on hold. Music

Current work: Disney Destinations, Web Developer. Building PHP Zend Framework Web Applications for Travel Agents, internal customers, and more. Even you! (you're soaking in it).

Selected work history: Johnson & Johnson; Vandelay Industries (really); WorldAve, SoFla; Hendricks & Partners, Phoenix; Forté Ineractive & PAX TV, West Palm.

Blog: My thoughts and musings are on my blog.

Philantropy: Board Member and Goodwill Ambassador for Responsible Charity. Coming soon: Charity A Week.

2013 Resolutions: Become the 'me' I'm happiest being. Accomplish some goals.

2013 Shower: Django Unchained Quotes: I'm quotable.

Contact

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Blog

Adam Brault on Fear, Encouragement, and Tiny Leaders

Speaking of Adam Brault, I encourage you to check out his closing talk from RealtimeConf.

Adam Brault - RealtimeConf closing talk from &yet on Vimeo.

This entry was posted in Inspiration and tagged leadership, meaning, significance, inspiration on January 1, 2013

Facebook Hiatus

I dislike commercials. Big whoop, right? Everyone dislikes them. They're loud, there are too many of them, they interrupt the show you're watching.

Here's why I dislike them: emotional whiplash.

When you're watching a show, it puts you in a certain mood, be it funny, serious, sad, mad, or something. When the commercials come on, it's a hodgepodge of ads all thrown in with a different mood for each. There's not much thought on the part of the network other than, "how profitable can we make this show?" - let alone respect for the viewing audience. This brings not only you out of the mood of the show, but there's a different mood for every commercial. You're experiencing a new mood every 30 seconds.