Annabella Cavello comes with a circus-ready name and ringleader's dynamism to match. She has coordinated and promoted hundreds of events, including concerts, formal dinners, awards ceremonies, and TEDx events. Whether it's creating spur-of-the-moment clothing fashioned out of newspaper for a music video, whipping up a design for a press release on a breaking event, or climbing up on stage to give an impromptu address, Annabella is ever-eager to face the task at hand and get to work.
Although her bachelors of science is in economics, her heart is in storytelling. Annabella comfortably navigates between right and left brain: she finds the data in the story and brings the story to the data. Every one of her fingers is on the pulse of an industry following the newest and greatest innovations in research, entertainment, and technology. Her goal in transmedia is to synthesize unprecedented immersive and interactive experiences by combining both enduring and emerging media platforms. From her participation in cybersecurity competitions, she knows that there are both creative and destructive sides to technologyâ€â€but don't worry: she's one of the good guys.
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A comment on Talk: Jane McGonigal: Gaming can make a better world
A reply on Conversation: Who is your Everyday Hero?
A comment on Conversation: Who is your Everyday Hero?
A comment on Conversation: What do organized communities achieve more efficiently than government? What could they achieve?"
Right now, the easiest thing that communities like these can do (so far as I know) is to share and transmit information. (Note: I make no claims to the accuracy of this information...) I think that information access is key, though. The more up to date one is with information, the better informed one's decisions can be. (Whether this is the market price of goods that a small farmer is bringing in to market or information about individual liberties in attempting to escape an unwanted marriage.) Additionally, as transportation continues to become more accessible, the organization of these groups may even result in more presence in areas of need. (Although, like with the texted donations Americans saw, after the earthquakes in Haiti, physical presence may be the least of our presence in this revolutionary world of communication.)
I have great hope for this technology and these voluntary groups, looking on into the future, as well, although I haven't the time to express it!