#SocialMediaMarketing 💾

🖥#DataDrivenMarketing💥📲🔗@ProductHuntArg @TangoBusiness @EdCook #SocialMediaStrategy 💡#Branding 🗯#ReBranding #MarketingTech 🇦🇷🇺🇸🇮🇹🌎🚀#cryptomarktg

[#SocialMediaMarketing 💾 @_CyberMall]

😬🙄🙄 no lo sé: https://t.co/Zacd7wggeD (según lo que ví aquí)

[Mariel Lang @Mariellangsaez]

¿Bitcoin toca primero $70,000 o $50,000?

[No War Factory @NoWarFactory]

La guerra distrugge. Noi trasformiamo.
Dagli ordigni della guerra del Vietnam nascono in Laos gioielli artigianali.
Non è solo un gioiello. È una scelta di pace.

Scopri NO WAR FACTORY.

[Classic Moments ✨ @Sunflower15025]

The next Freddie Mercury?
A bold performance that brings Queen’s legendary spirit to the Britain’s Got Talent stage!

[Resumido @Resumidoinfo]

"Estaba en un recital, vio a un pibe que le gustaba y él estaba con sus amigos. Les sacó una foto a todos y, al ratito, se acercó y le dijo: ‘Les saqué una foto. Si querés, dame tu número y te la paso’"

Sofi Martínez contó el tip para encarar que usó una amiga y que le encantó. Además, lo definió como "un servicio a la comunidad"

[FaunaNatural @FaunaNatural]

Oasis - Whatever

[Infobae En Vivo @infobaenvivo]

🟠 EL RIESGO DE ESTAR HARTO

En los últimos días trascendieron videos de distintos episodios de justicia por mano propia. En Tigre, un grupo de repartidores se organizó con el fin de recuperar una moto robada. Por otro lado, en Florencio Varela, le robaron la moto a un joven mientras practicaba en un gimnasio de artes marciales mixtas (MMA); allí, las personas del lugar se coordinaron y lograron recuperarlo.

La entrevista completa en nuestro canal de Youtube.

[Infobae En Vivo @infobaenvivo]

🟠 MARIANO SIGMAN EXPLICÓ CÓMO EL CEREBRO APRENDE EL LENGUAJE

El neurocientífico habló sobre la predisposición humana para aprender a hablar y la importancia del entorno y la comunicación para desarrollar esa capacidad.

[Infobae En Vivo @infobaenvivo]

🟠 INSTANTÁNEAS DE UN GENIO

A 30 años de Say No More y rumbo a los 75 de Charly García, el fotógrafo Maxi Vernazza presenta un libro con imágenes inéditas y momentos únicos de una década en el universo del ícono del rock argentino.

[Malcom Gomez @malcomgomez]

No gasten en campañas y consultores, señores del gobierno. Limones acaba de definir las presidenciales 2027.

[ElCanciller.com @elcancillercom]

[REDES] "Me rechazó cuando ya estábamos adentro del telo": una tiktoker aseguró que un pibe se negó a pasar la noche con ella porque no quería "mezclar las razas".

[𝑁𝑒𝑎𝑙 𝑆𝑡𝑎𝑟 ༒ @gar09762223]

Christina Aguilera sabía que no iba a ganar contra un masterpiece como ojos así 😭

[Primera Curva @primeracurva]

- Che Max, no te des vuelta pero Singapur ya está festejando atrás tuyo 🎆

Los fuegos artificiales sabían el final antes que nosotros. ¿La mejor postal nocturna del año? #F1 #SingaporeGP

[BWT Alpine Formula One Team @AlpineF1Team]

43rd start in @F1 for our number 43 🩵

[MÚSICA Y VIDA SILVESTRE 🎼🐺 @MIGUEL157955918]

Solo la vieja escuela bailamos esta canción

[Rocío Bravo @_rosabrava]

"Ni acciones, ni bonos: estas son las inversiones más innovadoras del mercado argentino" @inbest_network @negozona @WuabiArgentina @afluenta @dgbravo @sportega https://t.co/vOAjVmrtet

[Anabella @anabellag7_]

Mi cuñado compró una empresa de colocación de ventanas en Florida usando el marketplace BizBuySell.

Es como un un acquisition(.com) pero para negocios tradicionales. Los que mejor cotizan son: HVAC (aire acondicionado y calefacción) y Lavaderos / Car Wash.

Te dan info como revenue, Cash flow, detalles de inventario, si incluye o no capacitación, etc.

¿Existe algo así en LATAM?

[Psychology Call ✍️ @Psychology_Call]

10 Hard Truths Of Life:

1.

[Earth Unveiled @Mrdimasta420]

There is a dog in a parking lot right now who has decided, unilaterally, without a vote, without a committee, without so much as a written notice — that the day is not over.

And a grown man in New Balance sneakers is about to learn that leashes are a suggestion, not a law.

I need you to understand something before you watch this. This is not a video about a dog. This is a video about power. About negotiation. About the exact moment when a 70-pound creature with a brain the size of a walnut outmaneuvers a fully grown adult human using nothing but sheer, unshakable will.

This is a documentary about resistance.

Every single one of us has been that dog. Every single one of us has, at some point in our lives, lain down — physically, metaphorically, spiritually — in the middle of a parking lot and said "no." No to the meeting. No to the errand. No to the responsible thing. No to leaving the party, the beach, the couch, the person, the moment. We just didn't have the guts to actually do it with our whole body the way this dog is doing it.

He did.

And somebody caught it on camera.

I've watched thousands of animal videos. I've built entire strategies around what makes something spread versus what makes something die in an algorithm's cold, indifferent feed. And let me tell you — most of them are noise. Cute, forgettable noise. This is not that. This is a masterclass in comedic escalation that Aristotle himself would have taken notes on. Setup. Refusal. Escalation. Reversal. Payoff. It's all there. It's Pixar-level structure disguised as a home video.

You know that feeling when you're watching something and you can physically sense the tension building, second by second, and you just know — you KNOW — it's going to end in a way that makes you laugh out loud in a public place and startle the people around you? That's this. That's exactly what this is.

Let me tell you about golden retrievers for a second, because I think we've collectively underestimated this breed as a species of professional negotiators.

Golden retrievers were bred to retrieve. To fetch. To bring things back to their humans with a soft mouth and a wagging tail and an almost unbearable amount of enthusiasm. They were never bred to leave things behind. Nobody ever selectively bred a golden retriever for "willingness to depart a fun location on schedule." That trait does not exist in the breed standard. It never will. And somewhere, deep in the genetic code of every single golden retriever on this planet, there lives an ancient, unteachable conviction: if it's good, you stay. If it's fun, you stay. If the sun is out, the smells are interesting, and there are still squirrels unaccounted for, you absolutely, positively, under no circumstances, stay.

This is not disobedience. This is philosophy. This is a dog operating according to a fully coherent internal value system that simply does not include the concept of "later."

There is no later for a golden retriever. There is only now. And right now, apparently, is very, very good.

So when the leash goes taut and the human starts walking and the dog does not follow — that's not confusion. That's not stubbornness in the way we usually mean it. That's a full, deliberate, philosophical objection being filed in real time, on the pavement, in front of a red SUV and a lime green hatchback, for the whole neighborhood to witness.

And here's where it gets good. Here's where the video stops being cute and starts being genuinely, unbelievably funny.

Because a dog refusing to walk is one thing. We've all seen that. Puppy plants its feet, owner tugs gently, dog eventually gives in with a sigh, everybody moves on with their lives. Boring. Predictable. Not worth 62 seconds of your scrolling time.

This is not that video.

This dog does not simply refuse. This dog commits. This dog goes all in, with the kind of full-body theatrical dedication that you only see in method actors and toddlers who have just been told it's bath time. There's a phase. There are multiple phases, actually. It's not a single act of defiance — it's a campaign. A strategy that unfolds. Watch closely and you'll notice the shift in tactics happening in real time, like watching a chess player realize their opening isn't working and pivot entirely to a new approach mid-game.

I won't tell you exactly what happens. That would be cruel, honestly, to both you and the internet's collective sense of comedic timing. Some things you have to witness with your own eyes to fully believe. But I will tell you this much: by the end of this video, the human loses. Completely. Unambiguously. There is a moment near the end where you can see, written across his entire body language, the exact instant he realizes that logic, patience, and gentle tugging have all failed him, and that there is now exactly one option left on the table.

And when he takes that option, it is, without exaggeration, one of the funniest single images I have seen come out of a dog park in years.

I've shown this to five people today. FIVE. Every single one of them made the exact same sound at the exact same second. Not a laugh, exactly. More of an involuntary exhale-slash-bark of disbelief, like their body physically could not process what it was seeing fast enough to laugh properly, so it just... expelled air instead. And then, a beat later, the actual laugh arrives. Every time. Like clockwork.

There's a red minivan-looking SUV in the background the whole time, just parked there, completely indifferent to the drama unfolding a few feet away, which somehow makes the whole thing funnier. Life goes on. Cars stay parked. The world does not stop turning just because one very determined dog has decided that this particular parking lot, on this particular afternoon, is where he intends to stay for the rest of eternity.

Meanwhile there's a lime green hatchback next to it, and I promise you, by the time this video ends, you will have an unreasonably strong opinion about that car too, purely by association, purely because it happened to be in the background during one of the greatest acts of canine civil disobedience ever filmed.

That's the thing about videos like this. They turn ordinary background details into characters. The parking lot becomes a stage. The cars become the audience. The flower bed near the porch becomes the peanut gallery. Nothing in the frame asked to be part of this story, and yet here we all are, watching a red building with string lights and a striped umbrella bear silent witness to one dog's refusal to acknowledge that fun has an end time.

I think what makes this video actually great — not just funny, but structurally, comedically great — is the escalation. It's not one joke. It's three or four jokes stacked on top of each other, each one bigger than the last, each one changing your prediction of how this is going to end. You think you know where this is going after the first ten seconds. You are wrong. You think you've recalibrated and now you really know where it's going after the next stretch. You are still wrong. The video keeps raising the stakes on itself, keeps one-upping its own premise, right up until the final, gloriously undignified conclusion that neither the dog nor the man saw coming when they left the house that morning.

Nobody wakes up in the morning thinking "today, I will become an internet main character because my dog refuses to leave a parking lot." Nobody plans for this. That's what makes it real. There's no script here, no staged bit, no creator angle. This is just what actually happens when 70 pounds of golden retriever meets one (1) leash and zero (0) desire to go home.

And I have to say something about the sound too, because the audio on this is doing just as much work as the visual. There's ambient noise — a light breeze, some distant traffic, the particular quiet of a small-town parking lot on what looks like a warm afternoon — and against that quiet backdrop, every single sound the dog makes lands like a punchline. You don't need dramatic music. You don't need a voiceover explaining the stakes. The stakes explain themselves. The silence between the sounds is doing the comedic heavy lifting, the same way a good stand-up comedian knows exactly how long to pause before the punchline actually lands.

I keep coming back to one thought, though, which is: this dog knew exactly what he was doing.

I don't care what anyone says about animal cognition, about instinct versus intention, about whether dogs can actually strategize the way we imagine they can. Watch this video and try to convince me that this is not, on some level, a deliberate, considered, tactical decision being made by an animal who has clearly done this before and knows precisely how far he can push it. There's a confidence to it. A lack of hesitation. This is not a dog panicking or confused about what's happening. This is a dog who has run this play before, who knows the outcome he wants, and who is executing a plan with the calm, unbothered energy of someone who has never once in his life faced a consequence he couldn't out-cute his way through.

That's the golden retriever superpower, really. Not the fetching. Not the swimming. Not even the friendliness, although that helps. It's the fact that they have never, not once, had to develop a backup plan for what happens if the cute doesn't work — because the cute always works. It has never not worked. It is not going to stop working today, in this parking lot, on this leash, in front of this camera. And by the end of the video, you will understand exactly why that confidence is so, so justified.

I want you to think about the last time you really, truly did not want to leave somewhere. Not "eh, I'd rather stay a bit longer." I mean the real thing — the vacation ending too soon, the party you weren't ready to leave, the person you didn't want to say goodbye to, the summer that was slipping away one day at a time and you could feel it happening and you hated it. Think about that specific, physical feeling of your whole body resisting the idea of moving toward the exit. Most of us swallow that feeling. We stand up. We say the polite goodbyes. We walk to the car like reasonable adults who understand that all good things end and that's just how time works.

This dog did not get that memo. And honestly? Good for him.

There's something almost aspirational about watching a creature refuse, with its entire body, to participate in the ending of a good time. We spend so much of our adult lives being quietly, politely, efficiently reasonable about things we don't actually want to do. We leave parties on time. We end vacations on schedule. We say "no worries!" when there are, in fact, worries. And then here comes a golden retriever in a parking lot reminding all of us, without saying a single word, that it is in fact possible to simply... not.

To just not.

To feel a feeling that big and let your whole body express it instead of filing it away under "acceptable adult behavior."

I'm only half joking when I say this dog is a role model. Somewhere between "unhinged menace" and "wise philosopher" there exists a golden retriever in a parking lot who has fully, completely, and without apology committed to the bit, and the bit is: I am not done yet, and neither is this fun, and you, sir, are going to have to work considerably harder than a gentle leash tug if you think this is over.

I think about the man in this video a lot too, honestly. Because he's not angry. That's the other thing that makes this so watchable — there's no cruelty in it, no frustration boiling over into something uncomfortable to watch. He's just... dealing with it. The way you deal with weather. The way you deal with traffic. This is simply what is happening to him right now, in this parking lot, on this particular Tuesday or Saturday or whatever day it was, and he seems to understand, on some fundamental level, that fighting it head-on is not going to work, that this requires a different kind of solution entirely, one that most dog owners eventually have to discover for themselves the hard way.

There is a very specific look that owners of large, stubborn, food-motivated dogs get on their face at a certain point in an interaction like this. It's not anger. It's not even really exasperation. It's more like recognition. Recognition that negotiation has failed, that reasoning was never actually on the table to begin with, and that we have now entered a phase of the interaction that requires an entirely different toolkit. You'll see that exact look in this video. You'll know it the second it happens, because you've probably made that same face yourself at some point, dealing with someone or something — a toddler, a printer, a cat, an ex — who simply does not respond to reasonable human logic.

And what he does next is, genuinely, one of the funniest resolutions to a standoff I have ever seen captured on film. I promise you that. I would not be spending this many words building up a 62-second video if the payoff didn't earn it.

Here's what I'll say without spoiling it: there is a moment in this video where the balance of power shifts so suddenly and so completely that you will need to rewatch it immediately, just to make sure you saw what you think you saw. And then you'll watch it a third time to see the exact second it happens. And then you'll send it to someone. That's not a guess. That's just what happens with videos like this. The rewatch isn't optional — it's baked into the structure of the joke itself.

If you have ever owned a large dog, you already know, in your bones, exactly what kind of Tuesday this was for that guy. You know the specific fatigue of loving an animal that outweighs your ability to physically move it and knows it. You know the particular comedy of a creature that is simultaneously the most obedient animal on earth ninety percent of the time and the single most immovable object in the universe the other ten percent, and you never, ever get to choose which ten percent you're going to get on any given day.

If you have never owned a large dog, well — buckle up, because this video is basically a public service announcement for what you're signing up for. Golden retrievers look like gentle, biddable, easygoing angels in every stock photo and every dog food commercial ever made. Nobody tells you about the parking lot phase. Nobody warns you that there will be a day when sixty-five pounds of golden fur decides, with total conviction, that the walk is over when the walk is over, and not one single second before.

I think that's actually part of why this resonates so hard, if I'm being honest about the psychology of it. We love golden retrievers because they represent something uncomplicated — joy, loyalty, unconditional love, the good boy archetype distilled into fur and a wagging tail. And then a video like this comes along and reminds us that underneath all that golden fluff is a genuinely complex little creature with opinions, preferences, and the occasional iron will that no amount of treats or gentle tugging can override. It's not a betrayal of the golden retriever brand. If anything, it's an expansion of it. Turns out "good boy energy" and "absolutely will not be moved" can coexist in the exact same animal, sometimes within the same five minutes.

I've been thinking about how to describe the exact tone of this video, and the closest I can get is: it feels like watching a very small, very furry heist film. There's a plan. There's a twist. There's a moment where you think the good guys — or in this case, the human trying to get to the car — are finally going to pull it off, and then there's a final reversal that changes everything. Except instead of a vault full of diamonds, the prize is "staying in the parking lot for five more minutes," and instead of a criminal mastermind, the protagonist is a dog who appears to have zero long-term plan beyond "not right now."

And somehow that makes it better. Higher stakes would ruin it. The fact that the entire conflict is about nothing — genuinely, structurally, comedically about nothing — is exactly why it works. There's no moral. There's no lesson. There's just a dog, a leash, a parking lot, and a man slowly realizing that his afternoon plans have been hijacked by an animal that cannot be reasoned with, only outlasted, or in this case, outmaneuvered in a way I am still not going to spoil for you.

I'll tell you one more thing and then I'll let you go watch it, because at this point I think I've made my case thoroughly enough that continuing to withhold it would just be mean.

The reason this specific video works — the reason it's not just "another cute dog video" scrolling past in a feed full of ten thousand other cute dog videos — is timing. Pure, unteachable comedic timing, captured by accident, by someone who happened to have their phone out at exactly the right second. You cannot script this. You cannot storyboard this. You cannot hire an animal trainer to recreate this on command, because the entire magic of it is that nobody involved knew, in the moment, that they were making something this good. The dog wasn't performing. The man wasn't performing. The person filming almost certainly had no idea, in the first ten seconds, that they were about to capture something this genuinely, purely funny.

That's the difference between content and a moment. Content is manufactured. A moment just happens, and if you're lucky enough to have a camera pointed at it when it does, you end up with something that spreads not because an algorithm decided to push it, but because every single person who sees it feels an immediate, physical need to make sure someone else sees it too.

This is one of those.

I've sat here writing several thousand words about a dog refusing to leave a parking lot, which, if you think about it for even a second, is objectively a ridiculous use of anyone's time and attention — including mine. And yet here we both are. You've read this far. That's not an accident, and it's not because my writing is that captivating. It's because on some level, you already sense that the payoff at the end of that video is worth it, and you're right.

So here's my actual advice, as someone who has spent an unreasonable number of years studying exactly why some things spread across the internet like wildfire and others die in an empty feed with four likes and a prayer: stop reading this. Go watch the video. Watch it once for the story. Watch it a second time to catch the details you missed — the background cars, the flowers, the exact moment his expression shifts. Watch it a third time just for the ending, because you're going to want to see that part again immediately, I promise you that with total confidence.

Then send it to the one person in your life who owns a golden retriever, or the one person who has ever tried and failed to walk a dog that outweighs their willpower, or honestly just the one person you know who needs a genuine, no-strings-attached laugh today. They'll know exactly what they're looking at within the first five seconds. And by the end, they'll be doing the exact same thing you're about to do right now.

Hitting replay.

Some dogs fetch balls. Some dogs guard houses. Some dogs herd sheep across windswept hills for a living. And some dogs exist purely to teach the rest of us, one glorious parking lot standoff at a time, that "the fun is over" is a rule, not a law of physics — and rules, as it turns out, were made to be ignored by anyone with enough fur, enough conviction, and absolutely nothing to lose.

Watch it. Trust me on this one.

One more thing, actually, because I can't stop thinking about this video and I don't see why I should be the only one carrying that burden today.

Let's talk about leashes for a second. Leashes are, structurally, one of the most optimistic pieces of equipment ever invented by human beings. A leash assumes cooperation. A leash assumes that the animal on the other end of it has, at minimum, a passing interest in going roughly the same direction as the human holding it. A leash is a contract, and like most contracts, it works beautifully right up until one party decides, unilaterally, that they no longer feel bound by its terms.

This dog decided that. Somewhere in the middle of this video, without a lawyer, without a mediator, without so much as a formal notice period, the contract was terminated. And what's left after that termination is just... physics. Just mass, and friction, and a human being forced to confront the raw, undiluted truth that a leash was never actually control. It was always just a suggestion with a strap attached to it, and suggestions only work on beings who feel like taking them.

I think about this a lot in the context of my own life, honestly, which is probably a sign that I've spent too much time thinking about a dog video, but bear with me. How many of the systems we rely on every single day are actually just leashes? Deadlines. Schedules. Polite social expectations. Speed limits nobody's enforcing on an empty road at 2 a.m. They all work because we, collectively, mostly, agree to let them work. And every single one of us has had at least one moment in our lives where we simply stopped agreeing, where the leash went taut and we just... didn't move. Where the whole apparatus of expectation met the wall of our own refusal and lost.

This dog just happens to have had that moment on camera, in a parking lot, in broad daylight, in front of a red car and a lime green hatchback and — presumably — several mildly entertained strangers who happened to be walking by at exactly the right time.

I keep thinking about the strangers, too. Somebody, somewhere, walked past this entire scene in real time, watched it unfold with their own two eyes, and got to experience the whole thing live, no rewind button, no scroll-back option, just pure, unrepeatable, real-time chaos playing out in a parking lot on an otherwise unremarkable afternoon. I hope they laughed. I hope they laughed exactly as hard as you're about to laugh. I hope somebody's day was made a little better simply by being in the right place at the right time to witness one dog's small, glorious rebellion against the concept of "we're leaving now."

There's a lesson buried in here somewhere about attention, too, if you want to get philosophical about it — which, clearly, I do, since I've written several thousand words about a single dog park video at this point and show no signs of stopping. The lesson is something like: the internet doesn't actually reward the loudest thing, or the most expensive thing, or the most polished thing. It rewards the truest thing. The thing that couldn't have been faked because nobody involved had the imagination, the planning, or honestly the motive to fake it. A 62-second clip of a real dog having a real, unscripted opinion about a real parking lot beats almost every piece of "content" that was engineered from scratch to go viral, because you can feel the difference immediately, in your gut, before your brain even finishes processing what you're looking at.

That's the secret, if there is one. Authenticity isn't a strategy. You can't manufacture it on command, no matter how many growth hacks or hook formulas or "viral frameworks" get thrown around. It just happens, occasionally, to ordinary people, on ordinary Tuesdays, in ordinary parking lots, and all you can really do is have your phone charged and ready for when it does.

Somebody did, this time. Thank god.

I also want to point out, because nobody else seems to be talking about this angle enough: the sheer commitment on display here deserves some kind of award. Not a participation trophy. An actual, real, category-defining award for Best Performance By A Non-Actor In A Supporting Role As An Immovable Object. Because this is not a half-hearted protest. This is not a dog who's going to give up after fifteen seconds because the effort isn't worth it. This is total, unwavering, bone-deep commitment to a bit that, as far as we can tell, has no strategic upside whatsoever beyond "more time in this specific parking lot, please."

And honestly? I respect it. I respect the hell out of it. In a world full of half-measures and hedged bets and people who fold the second things get slightly uncomfortable, there is something genuinely admirable about a creature who commits fully, physically, embarrassingly, to a position — even when that position is, from any rational standpoint, completely indefensible.

You don't have to be right to be committed. This dog is living proof of that. He might not be right. He is, objectively, going to have to leave the parking lot eventually, one way or another, because that is simply how time and physics and dog ownership work.

[GitHub Projects Community @GithubProjects]

This repo is basically a massive ebook vault.

Instead of hunting across different sites, it brings thousands of books into one place, neatly categorized and easy to search.

Covers everything from tech, startups, and investing to literature, history, and psychology.

Useful if you read a lot and don’t want the friction of finding the right sources.

[ortamlarda satılacak bilgiler @ortamdasatarsn]

İLERLEMEK İÇİN 32 YOL

1. Erken kalk 
2. Her gün oku 
3. Sağlıklı beslen 
4. Kendini sev 
5. Daha az yargıla 
6. Kendin ol 
7. Hedef belirle 
8. Gününü planla 
9. Olumlu bir tutum geliştir 
10. Bir amacın olsun 
11. İlham kaynağı bul 
12. Başkalarına yardım et 
13. Güçlü bir çevre kur 
14. Para biriktir 
15. Otomatikleştir 
16. Yetkilendir 
17. Finansını takip et 
18. Kişisel bir marka oluştur 
19. Hızlı başarısız ol 
20. Etkileşimde bulun 
21. Yeni beceriler öğren 
22. Yatırım yap 
23. Günlük tut 
24. Meditasyon yap 
25. Bir mentor edin 
26. Büyük düşün 
27. Üretken ol 
28. Daha fazlasını yap 
29. Akıllıca harca 
30. Kendini eğit 
31. Hedeflerin olsun 
32. Hemen şimdi başla

[Serhan Baydı @serhanbaydi]

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