yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Mobilizing the Masses | Photographer | National Geographic


less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

People really want to know what it feels like to be a photographer, what it feels like to be sitting there in the stream when a bear comes walking in. I was cold, I was hungry, I was scared, I was excited.

And so we started posting those stories, and it was like a scene out of Forest Gumpy. One day you look behind you and there's thousands of people following you, millions of people following you.

I really see the journey we're going on is to be a Jac Custo 2.0, using modern technology, beating that drum constantly. You can elicit an emotional response from your followers; you can make them cry, you can make them angry.

I just want them to feel it, and then from there decide what they want to do. I think a lot of people have already given up. You know, why care if everything's already doomed?

We still live in a beautiful planet. There are still so many amazing animals out there. I want to be an ambassador for nature, for all of us, for my children, for yours.

And so, making that connection from here's a photograph to here's how we begin a movement of people who care.

More Articles

View All
Lion Falls From Tree During Rescue From a Wire Snare Injury | National Geographic
We pretty much picked up on finding that Orinda at a point where she was treated about two weeks back. So even though the snare was removed, we saw that over about a two and a half week period, her conditions started again to rapidly decline. So we find …
10% Rule of assuming "independence" between trials | Random variables | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
As we go further in our statistical careers, it’s going to be valuable to assume that certain distributions are normal distributions or sometimes to assume that they are binomial distributions. Because if we can do that, we can make all sorts of interesti…
Applying the chain rule twice | Advanced derivatives | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Let’s say that y is equal to sine of x squared to the third power, which of course we could also write as sine of x squared to the third power. What we’re curious about is what is the derivative of this with respect to x? What is dy/dx, which we could als…
What do quadratic approximations look like
In the last couple of videos, I talked about the local linearization of a function. In terms of graphs, there’s a nice interpretation here. If you imagine the graph of a function and you want to approximate it near a specific point, you picture that point…
How Eating Out Keeps You Poor!
I just love this place, don’t you? I know it’s kinda expensive, but everything’s so top notch! Hey folks. Know what you want? Yes! I’d like to eat the Down Payment on a House, with a side of flambeed Emergency Fund. Excellent choice. And for you, sir? …
How I tricked my brain to like doing hard things
So for the majority of my life, I struggled to go to the gym consistently. Even though the gym has always been a part of my life to some degree, I grew up playing hockey, and all my brothers played hockey and went to the gym. So going to the gym was alway…