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the wired jester menu skip to content home about work april 20, 2018 by alex - 0 comments on stone circles and building things 1. it is fairly common in england to see small plaques set into the front of older houses with chiselled numbers saying when they were built. 1906, 1871, 1832. in cartmel, a little village at the southern tip of the lake district, home of a couple of very good restaurants, there’s a little whitewashed stone cottage, and in black paint above the door, the date of its construction: 1776. at the same time as the declaration of independence was being signed in north america, under the cloudy skies of northern england, somebody built this small house, putting stone after stone on top of each other to fashion solid, rough walls with their backs to the rising hills. people still argue over america’s founding ideals; they wonder if those ideals make sense still. the white house in cartmel still makes perfect sense today. it is lived in, wired up for power, water and wifi and worth hundreds of thousands of pounds. so it functions just as you’d expect any brand new house to function: as a home, as an asset and as a node on the network. for some reason, i have no photos of this house, even though i can picture it exactly. i remember having this thought, too — about it being built at such an interesting point in history — as we walked past, and i didn’t tweet it. my little interaction with it is gone, but no matter. the next person to go past doesn’t need any written clues from me. they know what the little house is for. continue reading → advertisements january 27, 2018 by alex - 0 comments a year in books, 2017 i’ve had trouble sorting out what i read last year. the books themselves aren’t sorted. we moved in november – so they’re still all piled up in the corners of the house, like snowdrifts. paperbacks i’ve not seen for a decade or more are sitting right at eye level, while my copy of one of the best things i read in the last few months, lincoln in the bardo, has disappeared without trace. so i’ve only got the list i made to tell me what i read, and it strikes me as completely all over the place. if anything the list itself is an output – a trial of four ways of discovering things to read: podcasts & social media recommendations. big new releases, often reviewed or talked about in traditional media. things about current trends. stuff that “found me” – presents and books i’d bought months or years previously and that sat around until some moment caused me to start them. each of them generated one really good recommendation and lots of duds. the good ones were good in different ways; the bad ones, too. continue reading → december 19, 2017 by alex - 0 comments hanging around on the occasion of the rolling stones’ 30 year anniversary, a journalist asked laconic drummer charlie watts, “what had it been like to spend three decades working with the band?” “five years of hard work,” he replied. “and 25 years of hangin’ around.” now charlie watts put the slink into sympathy for the devil and the pop into satisfaction, so you can forgive a man a lot of hanging around when that’s what happens when he’s working. but if, in your next monthly catch up with your manager you announced you’d replicated this productivity ratio in the office – five days of hard work, 25 spent “hangin’ around” – you would likely be facing some tough questions. for all that digital leaders talk about outcomes not output , there is an invisible standard, a sort of “i know it when i see it” quality to what counts as being productive. most of us have internalised the fact there is no time for hanging around. most productivity methods – agile, getting things done, bullet journals – have their things to say about “value” and “focus”, but the answers, the process, and the meat of what they’re about is basically throughput. make a list. process it in some way, into categories. get through it. put a lot of ticks next to a lot of things. continue reading → january 28, 2017 by alex - 0 comments a year in books, 2016 early in the summer last year, we went on holiday to the south of france. the lanes around the house smelled of lavender and olives. we ate outside on the veranda, looking out over wooded hills, the day’s dry heat like smoke in the air. there was a swimming pool, a neat topaz jewel, the same bright blue colour as the sky. sadly my toddler son decided to hate it – he would sit on the edge and kick his little pink legs to paddle but if he got in deeper than his waist he would scream and cry in rage. a few weeks later, at the end of the summer, in a hotel in scotland, the same boy was very different. again and again, he sat on the lip of the edge of the pool, grinning and bouncing, before pushing himself to fall toward, into the water and into my arms. something had changed, and he was ready for the world. now we try and go swimming every other weekend to the local pool. the first time we went, as we got changed, i took off my watch and my shoes and my socks and i remembered how when my father took my brother and i swimming as kids, he used to push his watch into one of the shoes before putting them into the locker. the carefulness of that action came back so strongly, even though i never knew i remembered it. this year’s best books weren’t about character, but about the context of the past. continue reading → january 21, 2016 by alex - 0 comments a year in books, 2015 i always seem to read the same number of books a year. a lot of things change, but not this. i’ve been recording it for ten years or so, and it’s always 24 or 25. it’s not one every two weeks; i cram at christmas and in the summer. maybe now my body just knows that’s the target, and i just lean towards it. this year was a character study. of myself and my son, who turned one right at the end. “everything is a phase,” someone told me. i watch my son, and even though he’s tiny, there are already things he has done only for a little while that he’s now doing for the last time. crawling doesn’t last long. all of this makes you think about yourself, too. what are you doing for the last time this week, or the first time right now? so i think i was drawn to books about people. i read the first two volumes of robert caro’s lyndon johnson biography . the first one starts by talking about texas soil in 1800, and how it made people poor, even the dreamers. the point is how the johnson family’s decisions had been shaped in all the years leading up to him being born. it makes you think of yourself like the sea, and all the rivers of choices and ideas that have been poured into you. there’s such a completeness to the caro’s imagining of him that he’s written less a book and more frankenstein’s monster, the full creation of a human being using only ink and paper. the second volume is even better. it’s about one election, gangsters and lawyers versus cowboys and rangers, money versus myths. it finishes and you think it was johnson that ended the wild west. you can make people up the best character this year was an opium dealer in river of smoke . it’s the second of a trilogy looking at the opium trade in the 1800s. bahram modi is an indian climbing through society on the back of a terrible trade; and he knows he deals in misery but he cannot reconcile it with the pleasure and power of what he can see with his own eyes. it’s about the difficulty of understanding the system you’re in, about how the world is always too wide to take in. it’s hard to write about work. the absence of work from 20th, 21st century art is really surprising. it’s a lot of life. and it’s huge for the victorians — dickens and trollope. even austen, she’s writing about what is it that people do all day to get by? perhaps it gets harder to write about the more digital and the less tangible it becomes. i read a couple of books about apple and they were not memorable. all day long is a series of vignettes talking to people about their jobs, and the

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https://thewiredjester.co.uk/2018/04/20/on-stone-circles-and-building-things/#respond
https://thewiredjester.co.uk/about/
https://thewiredjester.co.uk/2018/01/27/a-year-in-books-2017/#respond
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https://thewiredjester.co.uk/2017/12/19/hanging-around/#more-1443

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