Jordan Dem

[Borussia Dortmund @BlackYellow]

Whipping it. 🌊🇬🇷

[James Lucas @JamesLucasIT]

This is what Edinburgh looked like in the 30s

[vladuah @vladuah]

In 1997, a developer publicly told Steve Jobs he had no idea what he was talking about. Jobs paused, then answered a question nobody had actually asked

The developer's question was an insult wrapped in a technical challenge - asking Jobs to explain Java against OpenDoc, then adding: "Perhaps you could tell us what you personally have been doing for the last 7 years."

Jobs didn't defend the technology.

He didn't attack the developer either.

He agreed with him first.

"People like this gentleman are right in some areas," Jobs said. He admitted OpenDoc probably did things nothing else could do. He admitted the demos would look impressive.

Then he pivoted to the actual question underneath the insult: how does any individual piece of impressive technology fit into a vision large enough to sell $8,000,000,000 to $10,000,000,000 of product a year?

Here's the framework he laid out live, under pressure, with no preparation.

Start with the customer experience. Work backward to the technology. Not the reverse.

"You can't start with the technology and try to figure out where you're going to sell it."

He admitted he'd made that exact mistake - building from technology outward - more than anyone else in the room. "I've got the scar tissue to prove it."

Then he made the abstract point concrete with a story from over a decade earlier.

Apple built the first small laser printer in the US. Inside the box: the first Canon laser engine on American soil, custom controller software, Adobe PostScript, AppleTalk networking. Genuinely groundbreaking engineering.

None of that was the pitch.

Jobs held up the printed page and said: "Do you want this?"

Nobody needed to understand PostScript or AppleTalk to answer that question. In 1984, before laser printing existed for consumers, the answer was an immediate, involuntary "yes."

That's the whole model. The technology enables the outcome. The outcome is what you sell.

Jobs closed by conceding something most executives never say in public: "I readily admit there are many things in life that I don't have the faintest idea what I'm talking about."

Then he defended his team anyway - engineers being offered 3 times their salary elsewhere during the hottest hiring market in Silicon Valley, and staying.

"Mistakes will be made along the way. That's good, because at least some decisions are being made."

He didn't win the argument by being right about everything.

He won it by being right about the 1 thing that mattered: start with what the customer wants, then build backward.

[Luis @Thor_luisXVII]

Algunas diferencias.

[Jordan Dem @JordanDem1984]

@redpillmd @xa_xa_xa_xo_xo 👌💕

[Jordan Dem @JordanDem1984]

@quzulkurt50 40

[Jordan Dem @JordanDem1984]

@90sfootball Ronaldo and Suker

[DaVinci @BiancoDavinci]

Monk Joseph waving the Byzantine flag to welcome Greek military jets flying overhead with custom Byzantine imagery.

[Erling Haaland @Erling]

This is bigger than football ❤️

[80s Kidz @80s_Kidz]

Nostalgic sounds from the 80s: all airs could go on to this list

[Clinch 7 @ClinchRMCF]

PENALTIES IN WORLD CUPS SINCE 2022:
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 ENGLAND: 2
🇫🇷 FRANCE: 2
🇵🇹 PORTUGAL: 2
🇩🇪 GERMANY: 1
🇧🇷 BRAZIL: 1
🇪🇸 SPAIN: 0
🇳🇱 NETHERLANDS: 0
🇲🇦 MOROCCO: 0
🇲🇽 MEXICO: 0

🇦🇷 MESSI: 6️⃣ 😂

But they crying about Ronaldo Penalty 😂

[ScienceInFocus @SciInFocus]

Becoming a father doesn't just change your life... it changes your brain.

Scientists have discovered that the transition into fatherhood triggers measurable changes in the brain, reshaping regions involved in empathy, emotional bonding, decision-making, and caregiving.

Brain scans show that during the weeks and months after a baby's arrival, a father's brain begins to reorganize itself.

Some areas become more efficient through a natural process called neural pruning, while others grow stronger to support parenting, emotional regulation, and responding to an infant's needs.

These changes aren't signs of damage.

They're believed to be the brain adapting to one of the biggest responsibilities a person can experience.

Researchers also found that fathers who spend more time actively caring for their babies often show stronger changes in brain regions linked to attachment and nurturing.

In other words, the more involved a dad is, the more his brain may adapt to support that role.

This growing body of research suggests that fatherhood is far more than an emotional milestone.

It's a biological transformation that helps prepare fathers to connect with, protect, and care for their children in ways scientists are only beginning to understand.

The moment a baby is born, a father starts becoming someone new inside and out.

[Jordan Dem @JordanDem1984]

@Unboxholics Αίσχος…

[EuroLeague @EuroLeague]

HE IS BACK.

⭐️ The legendary Željko Obradović returns to @Paobcgr, where he built a dynasty and lifted countless trophies.

[Jordan Dem @JordanDem1984]

@90sfootball

[ScienceInFocus @SciInFocus]

Your anger may fade in seconds but your body can feel the effects for hours.

A growing body of research suggests that even brief bursts of anger can trigger significant physiological changes throughout the body.

One study found that just a single minute of intense anger may suppress aspects of immune function for up to five hours afterward. During moments of anger, the body releases stress hormones such as cortisol and adrenaline, shifting resources toward a "fight-or-flight" response rather than routine maintenance and defense.

While this reaction was useful for survival in ancient environments, frequent episodes of anger in modern life can place repeated strain on the cardiovascular, nervous, and immune systems.

Researchers have linked chronic anger and stress to increased inflammation, higher blood pressure, elevated risk of heart disease, and reduced immune efficiency. Over time, these effects may make it harder for the body to recover from illness and maintain overall health.

This doesn't mean feeling angry is inherently harmful anger is a normal human emotion. The concern arises when intense anger becomes frequent, prolonged, or difficult to manage.

Your mind and body are more connected than most people realize. What feels like a fleeting emotional reaction can set off a chain of biological responses that last long after the moment has passed.

Sometimes the most powerful thing you can do for your health is not what you eat or how you exercise but how you respond when emotions take over.

[Jordan Dem @JordanDem1984]

@didem5654 110

[Jordan Dem @JordanDem1984]

@80s_Kidz 😳

[90s Football @90sfootball]

Edgar Davids and Clarence Seedorf in the 1998 Champions League final 👊

[90s Football @90sfootball]

Alen Boksic against Sampdoria, 1997.