Amy Nicholson

According to the FDA, there can be up to an average of 30 or more insect fragments per 100 grams of peanut butter and an average of one or more rodent hairs per 100 grams of peanut butter. And finally, the average American eats about one ton of food per year. And that is something you should know. How many times have you pressed the like button?

According to the FDA, there can be up to an average of 30 or more insect fragments per 100 grams of peanut butter and an average of one or more rodent hairs per 100 grams of peanut butter. And finally, the average American eats about one ton of food per year. And that is something you should know. How many times have you pressed the like button?

According to the FDA, there can be up to an average of 30 or more insect fragments per 100 grams of peanut butter and an average of one or more rodent hairs per 100 grams of peanut butter. And finally, the average American eats about one ton of food per year. And that is something you should know. How many times have you pressed the like button?

When you like a post or a video or a product or whatever else, there's often a like button right there. And the temptation is to press it. Why? What is it about the like button that we like so much? And what does pressing it do? What does it do for us? What does it do for the person who gets the likes? And where did the idea for the like button come from? Listen to this.

When you like a post or a video or a product or whatever else, there's often a like button right there. And the temptation is to press it. Why? What is it about the like button that we like so much? And what does pressing it do? What does it do for us? What does it do for the person who gets the likes? And where did the idea for the like button come from? Listen to this.

When you like a post or a video or a product or whatever else, there's often a like button right there. And the temptation is to press it. Why? What is it about the like button that we like so much? And what does pressing it do? What does it do for us? What does it do for the person who gets the likes? And where did the idea for the like button come from? Listen to this.

Supposedly, the like button is pressed over 7 billion times a day. That's almost as many times per day as there are people on the planet. the Like button has become part of our lives, or certainly our online lives. And here to talk about it is Martin Reeves. He's chairman of the BCG Henderson Institute, which is a think tank for developing new ideas in business.

Supposedly, the like button is pressed over 7 billion times a day. That's almost as many times per day as there are people on the planet. the Like button has become part of our lives, or certainly our online lives. And here to talk about it is Martin Reeves. He's chairman of the BCG Henderson Institute, which is a think tank for developing new ideas in business.

Supposedly, the like button is pressed over 7 billion times a day. That's almost as many times per day as there are people on the planet. the Like button has become part of our lives, or certainly our online lives. And here to talk about it is Martin Reeves. He's chairman of the BCG Henderson Institute, which is a think tank for developing new ideas in business.

He's co-author of the book, Like, The Button That Changed the World. Hi, Martin. Thanks for coming on Something You Should Know. Thanks for having me, Mike. So when and where did the Like button first appear?

He's co-author of the book, Like, The Button That Changed the World. Hi, Martin. Thanks for coming on Something You Should Know. Thanks for having me, Mike. So when and where did the Like button first appear?

He's co-author of the book, Like, The Button That Changed the World. Hi, Martin. Thanks for coming on Something You Should Know. Thanks for having me, Mike. So when and where did the Like button first appear?

and um he's he's one of the contenders i mean he has a a dated sketch of the like button that precedes uh facebook's adoption by uh by many years well that's a bit surprising just because the like button doesn't seem like it's that old and seems like a relatively simple thing that caught on that you you could you could find the origins of it pretty clearly

and um he's he's one of the contenders i mean he has a a dated sketch of the like button that precedes uh facebook's adoption by uh by many years well that's a bit surprising just because the like button doesn't seem like it's that old and seems like a relatively simple thing that caught on that you you could you could find the origins of it pretty clearly

and um he's he's one of the contenders i mean he has a a dated sketch of the like button that precedes uh facebook's adoption by uh by many years well that's a bit surprising just because the like button doesn't seem like it's that old and seems like a relatively simple thing that caught on that you you could you could find the origins of it pretty clearly

So when you look back, since you have probably looked at this better and more deeply than anyone, was somebody trying to create the like button? Or was somebody trying to come up with a way to just solve that refresh problem? Or was somebody trying to, what were they trying to do that resulted in the like button?

So when you look back, since you have probably looked at this better and more deeply than anyone, was somebody trying to create the like button? Or was somebody trying to come up with a way to just solve that refresh problem? Or was somebody trying to, what were they trying to do that resulted in the like button?

So when you look back, since you have probably looked at this better and more deeply than anyone, was somebody trying to create the like button? Or was somebody trying to come up with a way to just solve that refresh problem? Or was somebody trying to, what were they trying to do that resulted in the like button?

So the like button isn't a thing in the sense that there's a patent, there's a patent owner, there's a diagram of how it works. The like button is more of a concept, isn't it?

So the like button isn't a thing in the sense that there's a patent, there's a patent owner, there's a diagram of how it works. The like button is more of a concept, isn't it?