Everything is sort of cloaked in this analysis of where something places in a larger conversation, which is fine when it comes to anything, movies, tv shows, music. But there was a time before social media and specifically the era of, like, Twitter X, between everything we see now, between, you know, some of these from the platforms. Tick tock. There used to be a time where something could be released, and they had
Angela Kaye
@AnngieKaye · 2:15
I heard the same thing about, like, Andre three thousand's album, and I clowned it, I laughed at it, and then I actually just sat and downloaded it and listened to it one day, and I was like, oh, I could rock with this. So I had to listen for myself. But you know what I also say, too, I don't think it's social media per se
Glenn Mann
@GlennPriceMann · 0:29
It almost becomes like people become evangelists, you know, either in a positive way or a negative way for something, even before people have had the time to actually sit with something or consume it in a meaningful way. But thank you for listening and for sharing your thoughts
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
javon johnson
@motoblanco · 2:28
But you seem to think that it's more. It's more of, you know, these online influencers just kind of drowning or kind of, like, distorting the message or the phenomenon for. Has a chance to. Has a chance to kind of, like, sink in and, you know, I guess ruminating people's minds, their experiences. But maybe it's in between. I don't know. I don't know
Glenn Mann
@GlennPriceMann · 1:13
And so I think those folks are the ones who could have caused, like the drowning out of sort of having like a real sort of time for things to sort of just really sort of enter the consciousness into the zeitgeist because we've already sort of forced to take sides or just have some sort of really strong opinion about something before we have had time to digest it. But I thank you for bringing up that point