Observations

Dear Reader:
Observations was designed for non-linear thinkers. Those people who are hip, but may not have learned how to hop. Or, who can hop but aren’t hip. Aren’t hip because they actually want to think and interact with what is going on in the world. And while nobody can figure out what is actually going on, we all have ideas about what’s happening. Or how things could be changed. Or should be changed. Observations was intended to raise questions, without any promise of providing answers.
Observations, when it was first published in 1992, before the Internet was really in our lives, was designed as an experiment in interactive communications that was without boundaries. A publication that was designed not to fit into any of the traditional newsletter models. Please review our archives and click into our electronic issues of Observations.
  • Elizabeth Howard
Observations Testimonials

Testimonials

"The game of Observations proved too difficult for a mere scribbler in Grub Street. I could muster no more than 700 points for the country questions… but I was delighted with the game, and I compliment you on the brilliance of your ‘drawing together of elements increasingly diffuse....”
  • Lewis Lapham, Harpers Magazine
"We’d love to describe Elizabeth Howard’s Observations in a few words, but it resists easy labeling.... the two-page Observations is an idiosyncratic monthly that violates the neat categories of corporate publications."
  • Ragan Report
"Keep sending those wonderful newsletters – Observations. The newsletter is, by far, one of the best ones I receive. It gives me concise, pertinent information.”
  • Geraldine Rizzo, Marketing Director, New Woman Magazine
"I am overwhelmed at the depth of research cum knowledge that your activities demand. Observations are fascinating. My Dartmouth grandson asks whether there are enough corporate thinkers in today’s climate to subscribe.”
  • Theodore Koton, International Trade Consultant
"Observations is just a wonderful piece that reflects a talented company."
  • Robert Durkin, Educator