Wommies Wanted, Gamers Slammed, Subservients Strip

Steve Hall

Nov. 20, 2006
1 min read

– The Word of Mouth Marketing Association is hosting the Wommie Awards, an annual case study competition. The deadline for entry has been extended beyond the original Nov. 17 cut off.

– While the site suffers from long load times, EatBetterAmerica lets you submit fat-filled recipes for a allow-cal “recipe makeover.” Just in time for Turkey Day. It’s from General Mills.

– Like no one else can, George Parker wreaks havoc on Sony and all the other gamer idiots out there who think the PS3 is the second coming of Christ.

– If you liked Subservient Chicken but were angry the Chicken would never take his clothes off, here’s yet another Subservient Stripper.

– Product placement in books continues to get more and more pervasive.

– Not everyone loves the new Sony PS3.

Steve Hall

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TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Psychology says the reason people become happier after 60 isn’t wisdom or acceptance – it’s that they’ve finally stopped performing for an audience that was never actually watching

Global English Editing

Psychologists found that people who always felt different from everyone around them often possess a cognitive trait called divergent thinking — and these 8 patterns explain why they see solutions and connections that conventional thinkers completely miss

Global English Editing

I retired three years ago and I still wake up at 5:30am out of habit — but now I just sit in the kitchen drinking coffee alone because there’s nowhere to go and nobody who needs me to show up anymore

Global English Editing

Psychology says the adults who bond most intensely with dogs share a common trait. They are high-empathy individuals who spent years managing other people’s emotions and found that the dog was the first relationship where their emotional labor wasn’t required and their presence alone was enough

Global English Editing

The art of walking away from people who drain you without explaining yourself is one of the hardest skills an adult can develop—and the ones who master it all understand something about self-worth that most people learn far too late

Global English Editing

7 things I quietly stopped defending after I turned 70 — and the unexpected peace that came with each one

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