Several years ago, I saw two really funny chi­nese guys lip­synch­ing to songs. In fact, they’re still at it. Check out their web­site calledTHE DORMITORY BOYS.

Fast­for­ward years later, and a Fil­ipino duo is at it. And not just because I’m Fil­ipino, but I think the Fil­ipino ver­sion is fun­nier and more to my taste. Moy­moy Pal­aboy are two Fil­ipinos who make really funny and crazy videos by lip­snych­ing pop­u­lar songs and upload­ing these in YouTube.

Got this arti­cle from Re​-Nest​.Com. I think you’ll find a lot of use­ful stuff there so be sure to check it out.

“Peo­ple will soon get tired of star­ing at a ply­wood box every night.”— Daryl F. Zanuck, head of 20^th Cen­tury Fox, com­ment­ing on tele­vi­sion in 1946.

The need for cre­ativ­ity is chang­ing how the work­place is orga­nized and what peo­ple do. These changes cen­ter on the use and inter­pre­ta­tion of infor­ma­tion: the basis for ideas. A company’s future depends upon how well it acquires, inter­prets, and acts upon infor­ma­tion. Today the spread of infor­ma­tion technologies—including com­put­ers and data bases—is bring­ing about a sea of change in the busi­ness world.

“You have to have a coy­ote inside of you, and you have to get it out.”— Chuck Jones, the ani­ma­tor who cre­ated Wile E. Coy­ote, on how to draw one.

When cre­ativ­ity is in full fire, peo­ple can expe­ri­ence what ath­letes and per­form­ers call the “white moment.” Every­thing clicks. Your skills are so per­fectly suited to the chal­lenge that you seem to blend with it. Every­thing feels har­mo­nious, uni­fied, and effortless.

That white moment is what psy­chol­o­gists call “flow.” In flow, peo­ple are at their peak. Flow can hap­pen in any domain of activ­ity. The one require­ment is that your skills so per­fectly match the demands of the moment that all self-consciousness dis­ap­pears. If your skills are not up to the chal­lenge, you expe­ri­ence anx­i­ety; if your skills are too great, you expe­ri­ence boredom.