I Know You Think You Know It All: Advice and Observations For You to Stand Apart in Public and Online
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.21 (612 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1576877353 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 168 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-06-30 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Chris Black is a writer, producer, and editor living in New York City. His Twitter feed offers "high level cultural commentary" and is required reading for discriminating members of the publishing, photography, music, filmmaking, fashion, and consulting worlds. Black writes a regular column for Style and f
It's not too late.. He has worked in all of these businesses and his astute and witty observations could only come from one who needs to know what is current in pop culture to make a living, yet is routinely able to step back and rise above the noise to keenly survey the scene. Chris Black is here to help you not become, or stop being him.Life for Chris Black over the past twenty years has put him in close contact with many of these guys, as they regularly congregate in the creative industries: film, music, advertising, media, and fashion. The Know-It-All can be spotted from a block away in most any c
Laughably ironic book title pp I highly doubt the legitimacy of any of these five star comments. This book is 400 numbered sentences that are each as pretentious as they are intellectually shallow. You can just follow the author on twitter to get the same lack of cultural awareness without paying m. Not enough for a book. Mrs Dee I'm torn on this book, because it's funny and some of the remarks are dead on. But all they are really are the opinions of the author, who obviously feels like he's an authority on the correct way to live your life. And he's correct on a solid half of it, while the re. "Not really a book, by not really an author, about not really anything." according to dman. This book is a blueprint for conformity - unless I'm missing something and its a subtle guide on how to rebel against those with a superiority complex.
But, really, all of it is good." - Garance Doré"Black has written a modern version of Emily Post's epistles on manners and etiquette. "Read it, learn it, and by god, spread the wisdom. Her favorites? ”Never complain, never explain.” – Johnny Depp, and “Everything is permissible as long as it is fantastic.” – Carlo Mollino. Packed with 414 quips on everything from ordering coffee to holding a stack of money like a phone, Black's debut book offers sage advice that applies equally to the internet as well as the real world"- The Fader"With 414 pieces of advice in all, the compe