Wonders if the idea of "transparency" is becoming for some a
unquestionable good idea that allows any type of behavior toward
people running a business.  

  -- Enric

--- In [email protected], "Steve Watkins" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Crapping on people isnt a totally negative thing either though. Some
> truths can be lost if people are always afraid to be negative, and one
> mans crap is anothers fertilizer.
> 
> For sure it may not be the best of human nature, but it is real and
> companies and individuals who want to embrace the new open
> communication methods of the net, should learn to live with being
> crapped on, and if at all possible come to see it as something
positive. 
> 
> Respect is a strange concept, and the internet shines light on this,
> on the gulf that often exists between the respect people think they
> deserve, and what they actually get. Companies feeling they're getting
> no respect from those they are trying to help, others feeling like the
> company doesnt respect them because of the way it went about such and
> such. Not fun, but not necessarily unconstructive either.  
> 
> Cheers
> 
> Steve Elbows
> 
> --- In [email protected], "[chrisbrogan.com]" <group@>
> wrote:
> >
> > I'm sorry to see PodTech taking a thrashing in here. I understand the
> > different viewpoints, from what I've read (not first hand), but from
> > my perspective, they were out there trying some new things and looking
> > for a way to make the bridge for people who wanted to make their video
> > work a business. 
> > 
> > Again, not saying anything about the deals and any breakdown in
> > intentions. My point is simply this: it was nice to see another
> > company out there taking a swing at making a viable business out of
> > these new media creation methods. 
> > 
> > Watching this group is interesting, because it's this Creature Cantina
> > of various opinions, perspectives, goals, and aspirations. Some folks
> > just want the medium to be free and open and about personal
> > communication. Others are trying to build next-generation TV. Some are
> > working on business models. Others could give a rat's ass if they see
> > a dime from their video work. 
> > 
> > And yet, we all still come here to hash it out, to learn, and
> > apparently, to crap on people. 
> > 
> > Thankfully, people keep on trying. 
> > 
> > --Chris Brogan...
> >
>


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