Transcript: Okay. Noticing a few things with the burrito practice. A lot of stuff coming up here. First, creating a zone for making burrito posts. Specifically, I'm thinking about audio and what I want to express via a voice note. I'm noticing it takes me a couple takes to get into a mindset. So, like, this is the equivalent of, like, draft posting, I think. But also, there is an unfamiliarity to the process of monologuing. I do have some concept that it is going to go into a shared context wherein John, CJ at the very least are going to see it. Like, not knowing the outer bounds of that context means that it's harder for me to model what I wish to be saying. So, there is a contextual membrane shakiness around that. That's obviously going to be different between people. So, this is just a sort of structural thing. I'll cut it there and then make another note.
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The author contemplates the process of converting an audio note into a transcript, then summarizing it on their "burrito" page. They express a desire to adjust the summarization voice to better represent themselves on the page. Recognizing that this feature may not have widespread appeal, the author nonetheless sees value in providing users with controls to personalize their "burrito." The concept of allowing users to fine-tune their experience is seen as an intriguing possibility.
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The speaker is discussing the principles of social design in the context of creating engaging digital spaces, drawing on the collaborative work with Kristen. They emphasize the importance of social participation, challenges, and focused attention in driving user engagement within a product. Kristen's expertise in designing environments for coherence, sense-making, and collaboration is highlighted, particularly in the transition to digital spaces. The speaker believes that fundamental design elements, like those in a burrito, are critical for crafting unique and compelling user experiences in social design.
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I've always been drawn to the peculiar and unexplored, which makes me wonder if I can pepper my writing with a bit of the offbeat—things that don't quite fit the mold. Question is, can I make it work? Ditching the third-person narrative and opting for a chat with you in the first person could make my stories feel more intimate, more like we're in this together. And hey, isn't that what storytelling's all about? Let's find out.