Tagged: Twitter

Per Axbom Twitter

A favorite story of mine is still how a friend’s mother didn’t understand when he told her on a video call to press the camera icon… and then a bit later when video started working she exclaimed, “oh I just clicked on the ‘fish’”.

Icons are never universal.

Sorry about this tweet in some ways feeding into stereotypes. I’ll always acknowledge that this has nothing to do with age or gender, but with experience and interest - and a sense of humor. My friend’s mother is not wrong.

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter

Per Axbom Twitter

Nerd post. Yesterday I came home to find my 18-year old completely rebuilding his desktop computer with new parts. Hours of work and then it wouldn’t boot Windows from his old SSD. I found the solution of changing UEFI to CSM in BIOS.

Impressing my children is what I live for.

It was literally him spending hours and hours on it all, and then me stepping in for two minutes to save the day when the very last bit wouldn’t come together. .😅

To say the least, I’m actually very impressed by him.

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter

Per Axbom Twitter

1/5 Sometimes I receive the most wonderful notes and messages from people I do not (yet) know. I can’t begin to explain how much these notes mean to me. They are fuel for my work and efforts in reflection, creating and sharing.

2/5 Translation of message (shared with consent):

‘Hello Per! Thought I’d shoot a compliment your way in these times of advent. For many years now you have been an inspiration and guiding lighthouse. The time you put into for example your blog is very appreciated. Thank you.’

3/5 A few words of thanks go a long way and it’s a more powerful tool than you might imagine, immediately at your disposal, for making a change by encouraging the people you believe are doing something of value.

Imagine what you can accomplish by regularly sending thanks.

4/5 But it also reaches beyond appreciation, because it creates a human connection. In a world full of screens and machines, it’s the words that bring us closer to realising our shared struggles, worries, and beliefs.

Our reasons for being.

5/5 Anne Frank got it right when she wrote in her diary:

“How wonderful it is that nobody need wait a single moment before starting to improve the world.”

/end

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter