How Do I Pick A Picture
Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2025 7:19 am
I pick old rock and roll or country songs usually and because I provide the lyrics, I try and flash up a picture for each line of the song. It's difficult, but I try and make each picture "relate" to the line. So for example, if I was doing Elvis Presley's "Hound Dog", I might pick my friend's dog Emma for the first line - "You ain't nothin' but a hound dog".
That's her in the picture and obviously she's not a hound dog, but she is a dog, so she gets the gig!
So, if my warped mind can make a connection between your photo and the line in dataset the song I'm doing, then it may appear in one of my songs. It's that simple.
HOW TO START A HIGH TECH BUSINESS
Last Saturday I attended the BYU vs Colorado State basketball game and came away with a lesson I hadn’t anticipated. When the game first started, things seemed pretty even matched and you’d have had a hard time seeing significant differences between the teams.
They were both executing pretty well and the score was close. Over time, however BYU pulled away so that by half-time they were a dozen or more points ahead and ended the game with BYU ahead 91-47. BYU won because they were executing well as a team and playing good ball. Over time BYU’s small wins compounded to result in resounding defeat.
I think the same thing’s true in business. Watch any set of startups in their early stage and you might not see huge differences–but they’re there. There’s one or two that are executing better and over time, that difference will compound.
That's her in the picture and obviously she's not a hound dog, but she is a dog, so she gets the gig!
So, if my warped mind can make a connection between your photo and the line in dataset the song I'm doing, then it may appear in one of my songs. It's that simple.
HOW TO START A HIGH TECH BUSINESS
Last Saturday I attended the BYU vs Colorado State basketball game and came away with a lesson I hadn’t anticipated. When the game first started, things seemed pretty even matched and you’d have had a hard time seeing significant differences between the teams.
They were both executing pretty well and the score was close. Over time, however BYU pulled away so that by half-time they were a dozen or more points ahead and ended the game with BYU ahead 91-47. BYU won because they were executing well as a team and playing good ball. Over time BYU’s small wins compounded to result in resounding defeat.
I think the same thing’s true in business. Watch any set of startups in their early stage and you might not see huge differences–but they’re there. There’s one or two that are executing better and over time, that difference will compound.