Agree 100%.I appreciate his sentiments on "The Wave," and had the same thoughts towards the end of last season.
Poignant traditions like that run the risk of becoming over-exposed to the point of becoming cliche. Ironically, by attempting to bring more attention to it, the university may well damage its popularity.
Keep it simple and focused and it will have a longer lasting impact.
I appreciate his sentiments on "The Wave," and had the same thoughts towards the end of last season.
Poignant traditions like that run the risk of becoming over-exposed to the point of becoming cliche. Ironically, by attempting to bring more attention to it, the university may well damage its popularity.
Keep it simple and focused and it will have a longer lasting impact.
I appreciate his sentiments on "The Wave," and had the same thoughts towards the end of last season.
Poignant traditions like that run the risk of becoming over-exposed to the point of becoming cliche. Ironically, by attempting to bring more attention to it, the university may well damage its popularity.
Keep it simple and focused and it will have a longer lasting impact.
If by media coverage you mean the cameras roll on the stadium and kids’ perch during a shortened commercial break then I disagree. That’s passive on the UoI’s part.i didn't read his article since i generally disagree with him. but, re: your statement, i agree. now that media networks were able to "expose" the wave all of last season, it needs to now become an un-reported item. if not, then the fair question is who is the media attention actually serving? will it become a nice advertising tool for the U of I and hospital? the wave should continue, but media coverage needs to stop.
Not unlike Dick (Dukie) VitaleI appreciate his sentiments on "The Wave," and had the same thoughts towards the end of last season.
Poignant traditions like that run the risk of becoming over-exposed to the point of becoming cliche. Ironically, by attempting to bring more attention to it, the university may well damage its popularity.
Keep it simple and focused and it will have a longer lasting impact.
While I agree with these sentiments, it can happen. It wouldn't surprise me if it does happen. That's the tendency of these things, overplay your hand. But, that's just all about how it makes us feel, we don't want to be associated with something that was that pure that turns into a crass PR/marketing opportunity. However, to each child who has to be in that place, they don't know/care if it's being seen as over-exposed, because it's not over-exposed to them. That's all that matters, how it makes the kids feel. The rest is just noise.I appreciate his sentiments on "The Wave," and had the same thoughts towards the end of last season.
Poignant traditions like that run the risk of becoming over-exposed to the point of becoming cliche. Ironically, by attempting to bring more attention to it, the university may well damage its popularity.
Keep it simple and focused and it will have a longer lasting impact.