Totally controversial. Really.
November 12, 2007 | By Rebecca Thorman
- Rebecca Thorman works at a start-up company that sells toilet paper and trash bags. On this blog, she gives career and life advice for the next generation of workers. Learn More >
Like sushi?
Me too. Let's be friends >
search this blog:
popular:
- When everyone gets in the way of changing the world - my blogging paralysis
- Generation Y breeds a new kind of woman
- How video games can show us how to engage Generation Y (or anyone)
- 7 concessions and a challenge to the Gen-Y naysayers
- Purge first. Creativity second.
- Advice from top Executives, Presidents, and CEOs
- The power of place – What do you think?
- The top 3 things you can do to save the world. Literally.
- Personal branding, accountability, and how to just be yourself already
- 12 reasons why being a woman leader is challenging
daily links i like:
Visit Twenty Something Bloggers
categories:
- Accountability
- Blogging
- Business
- Career
- College
- Community
- Creativity
- Engagement
- Entrepreneurship
- Finding a job
- Follow the Leader
- Generation X
- Generation Y
- Inspiration
- Knowing yourself
- Leadership
- Management
- Marketing
- Men
- Negotiating
- Networking
- Personal branding
- Philanthropy
- Photos
- Place
- Productivity
- Self-management
- Social media
- Time management
- Volunteering
- Women
- Work politics
- Work/life balance
- Workplace
recent:
- Nine Gen Y blogs to watch in 2009
- Love is…
- The beginning of 6-12 inches
- It stuck
- Careers are like relationships, so ask your mom for advice
- Nightshine
- Why Gen Y should talk about politics at work
- Social media is difficult like intimacy
- Redberry
- Totally Naked
flickr:
My camera is a Nikon D40.
Ok, I’ll ask, why?
Comment by Scott — November 12, 2007 #
The price tag. The lack of shelter for homeless. The look. I guess everything about them. I like ‘em though.
Comment by Rebecca Thorman — November 13, 2007 #
May I ask….what is it?
Comment by Norcross — November 13, 2007 #
It’s a bus stop/shelter. And I like ‘em too.
Comment by Ingrid — November 13, 2007 #
Perhaps the lack of shelter helped lower the price tag? It does seem a bit odd though, isn’t the whole point of building a structure in the first place to provide some type of shelter? I’m sure a sign could have marked the location just as well…
Comment by Milena — November 13, 2007 #
@ Norcross - Ingrid is right; it is a bus stop
@ Milena - I think they cost $70K, but they’re not done yet. They’ll put actual shelter on it. They’re still under construction. But the thought of this type shelter without any real shelter made me laugh
Comment by Rebecca Thorman — November 13, 2007 #