Timo Korhonen

International performer and educator, edupreneur and evangelist of eLearning, love good food and bad jokes.

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

Vahva lukusuositus! Hanna Poikosen erinomainen kirjoitus ⁦@hsfi⁩ . https://t.co/thUThmdrYo

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

@johnstorgards Hyvää uutta vuotta myös sinun klaanillesi!

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

Ihana artikkeli. Kiitos Pirkko Saisio! ”Iso kuva on lupaus epämääräisestä hyvästä, joka toteutuu, kun pienet kuvat on kärsitty.” https://t.co/UHOoPbWbX8

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

No nyt on ravisteleva essee, suuret kiitokset! https://t.co/6BERjWlrdu

[Yo-Yo Ma @YoYo_Ma]

"The Swan" with @kathystott, by Camille Saint-Saëns. Saint-Saëns was a close friend and mentor to Gabriel Fauré, who is at the heart of our new recording, MERCI. https://t.co/qICRj90eAn

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

https://t.co/7e8fAW6L93

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

Mielenkiintoista! Tällaistakin tapahtuu… https://t.co/JV1NgjuyhN

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

Hienoa työtä opettajalta. Leikki auttaa oppimaan. https://t.co/oKYSROzKhq

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

Suomen suurimmissa uutisme­dioissa rillumarei-populismi on kulttuurin sijaan oletusarvo

https://t.co/mUirLU3uy4

[farplay.io @FarPlayApp]

August 2024 FarPlay support session: Broadcast live FarPlay audio to Zoom

Brad Chapman uses FarPlay to interview upper-level producers. How do his audiences in Zoom listen to the interviews live? Brad uses Broadcast Output, available to Standard+ and FarPlay For Teachers subscribers. Watch highlights from our eleventh monthly support session, August 24th, 2024.

Our next session is on Saturday September 14th 2:00pm-3:30pm New York time (8:00pm-9:30pm Central European time). Space is limited. Sign up at https://t.co/fct2YFpIQZ. Support sessions are free to paid subscribers.

https://t.co/sWjgvf2SqT
@Vocal__Coach
@lowlatencyaudio

[John Storgårds @johnstorgards]

New season..new duties! Next week starting my work as chief conductor of 🇫🇮's oldest, one of the world's oldest symphony orchestras @TurkuPhil ..in waiting for Music Hall Fuuga being built for us! 3rd time being in charge of an orchestra moving into a new world class venue…💪🎶!

[Gerald Klickstein @klickstein]

Looking for music by underrepresented composers?

Click through for links to free databases.

#classical #orchestra #equity #piano https://t.co/jXK26nFSls

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

Urheiluvalmentamisen ihmiskäsitys on liian yksiulotteinen – siitä kärsivät etenkin nuoret, kirjoittavat Sara Heinämaa ja Alpo Suhonen. Loistava artikkeli!

https://t.co/ekrnyxTnee

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

Juuri näin, kyse on auttamisesta oppimaan, ei opettamisesta! #oppiminen #koulu https://t.co/oFF10UkCqT

[Nathan Baugh @nathanbaugh27]

In 2016, researchers at the University of Adelaide tested Kurt Vonnegut's theory that, "There’s no reason why the simple shapes of stories can’t be fed into computers."

They took the emotional arcs of 1300+ novels from Project Gutenberg, turned that into data, used modern tech to analyze the emotional arcs, and then identified 6 patterns seen over and over again in western storytelling.

Here they are:

1. Rags to Riches (rise)

Your classic underdog tale. A humble, hardworking peasant climbs the mountain to pull the sword from the stone.

• Rocky
• King Arthur
• The Pursuit of Happiness

2. Riches to Rags (fall)

Maybe the saddest story of them all. A journey from the highest of highs to the lowest of lows.

• King Lear
• Citizen Kane
• Scarlet Letter

3. Man in a Hole (fall then rise)

A character’s doing fine, gets herself into a huge problem, but figures out how to overcome it. They often end up better than they started.

“You see this story again and again,” Vonnegut says. “People love it, and it is not copyrighted.”

• The Martian
• The Hunger Games
• Shawshank Redemption

4. Icarus (rise then fall)

The hero goes on a meteoric rise up New York (or some other) society, calls everyone “old sport,” and throws the wildest parties in town. Then reality sets in, and he realizes he’s too close to the sun.

• Macbeth
• Great Gatsby
• Death of a Salesman

5. Cinderella (rise then fall then rise)

I’ll leave this description to Vonnegut:

“We’re gonna start way down here. Worse than that, who is so low? It’s a little girl… the shoe fits, and she achieves off-scale happiness.”

• Red Rising
• Slumdog Millionaire
• The Count of Monte Cristo

This is my personal favorite.

6. Oedipus (fall then rise then fall)

Up until the ~70% mark of the story it looks like things are sunshine and rainbows. Walter White goes from high school teacher to king of the drug lords, if you will. Then all goes wrong. The original fall is often not their doing while the final fall is.

• Hamlet
• Gone Girl
• Breaking Bad

My 3 takeaways:

1. Rags to Riches, Oedipus, and Cinderella rank as the three most popular with consumers. AKA, those books sold the most copies.

2. When you think through a story, give it an emotional shape. Literally draw it.

X axis: Time
Y axis: Ill fortune to good fortune

You might be surprised how much it helps you craft your plot (I was shocked).

3. Vonnegut was a damn genius.

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

Musiikki kuuluu vielä kaikilla kanavilla, mutta kuuluvatko ajatukset?

https://t.co/satkSaKalZ
⁦@Yleisradio⁩

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

⁦@hsfi⁩ kulttuuriosaston iltapäivälehdistyminen kiihtyy! Kiviojan oivaltava analyysi. Kun substanssi katoaa, olemassaolon oikeutus häviää, samalla myös ”maksuhalukkuuden” herättäminen!

Haussa maksuhaluja herättävä pystyvideotoimittaja

https://t.co/Qfr5tNlkL8

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

Attract Bigger Audiences with Better Concert Programming https://t.co/lx6h58v1VO

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

Jatkoa edelliseen. https://t.co/MAuI4exLHy

[Timo Korhonen @KorhonenTimo]

Tässä hyvää keskustelua ja näkemyksiä. Lukusuositus! https://t.co/AgUG5gbyMi