The Death Of The A-list - The Diigo Meta page

• 13 Aug 08
  

  Michel Bauwens

  The revolution happened overnight and we didn’t even know it. We're all now in charge, together, as one big group collective. The a-list is dead.

  Blogosphere P2P

• 14 Jul 08
  

  Kevin De Mulder

  Good read, something to think about. Via @coolz0r

  blogging trends interesting community

• 13 Jul 08
  

  It’s over. The revolution happened overnight and we didn’t even know it. We’re all now in charge, together, as one big group collective. The a-list is dead.

  Bookmarks article blogging internetmarketing es celebrity socialnetworking trends culture interesting community lists

• 12 Jul 08
  

  William Wallace

  Bookmarks blogging interesting tech

• 

  Colin Henderson

  The a-list died because of social networking tools. It used to be that connecting with thousands of people could only be done if you had massive reach like an a-lister. However, with tools like Friendfeed and Twitter, anyone can reach out and “friend” up with anyone, causing millions of new connections of regular people.
  
  The a-list died because the sharing of information became easier to do. In the past, the a-list was in charge of spreading the virus, but today is no longer needed, we can do it ourselves.
  
  The a-list died because we used to have to rely on them to innovate and guide us to the new things. But we don’t need that anymore. We’ve reached a point where we have the knowledge and the tools to try things ourselves.
  
  The a-list died because we’re tired of them and their incessant drama and posturing for attention. We all just decided enough was enough and called bullshit. It was bound to happen.
  
  The a-list died because guys like Loren Feldman exposed them and made them just regular. You may or may not like Loren or his shtick, but there’s no denying he was a big part of satirizing them and bringing them crashing down to the ground.

  A List blogging

  • It’s over. The revolution happened overnight and we didn’t even know it. We’re all now in charge, together, as one big group collective.

     

    The a-list is dead

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