Intel an Intelligence Concept

Share your Intel!

Intel is intelligence, i.e. any tidbit of information. Intel can be a detailed and lengthy academic treatise. But more often it will be just one paragraph with some information only a few people know about. You can write intel in any style you like, and your intel will not get edited by anyone except you.

Intel can be about a person, a company, a place, a thing, or just about anything. The idea is to create a fabric of intelligence stretching coast to coast, covering the society we live in. Got a job offer from a company you never heard of? Meeting a potential room mate? Googling didn't get you anything useful? Well, Google searches for web pages, not for intel, so you might be more likely to find something interesting at Qassia.

Here are some examples of intel about people. You can write about...

• the fact that Peter Lemanski, your boss, is a bigtime wine aficionado
  
  
• the quirks and idiosyncracies of Julie Hendrikson, a former girlfriend
  
  
• your neighbor Jerry Takeda's business activities
  
  
• the musical preferences of Sarah W. Hopkins, your colleague at ATT back in 2001.
  
  
• Melody Hernandez, the nurse who helped you out way beyond the call of duty
  
  
• Thad Umpton, the guy who always takes credit for other people's work

Or you can add intel about companies. Talk about...

• what you love and what you hate about working for United Federal Package Express
  
  
• who really calls the shots in the Super Mart's purchasing department
  
  
• what Kendall & Kendall are really good at (audits) and what they suck at (litigation)
  
  
• the brand of industrial carpeting used by Global Corp's offices
  
  
• the best day of the week to call Hickville Bank about a bridge loan
  
  
• what the cafeteria serves at McNally Metalworks on Thursdays

Or you can add intel about places, such as...

• where you can get a decent sandwich in your neighborhood
  
  
• where is the 'good' part of town, and where the pushers hang out
  
  
• the history and ethnic mix of your suburb
  
  
• festivals and events that are important to the local residents
  
  
• landmarks and popular meeting places
  
  
• the local churches and their congregations

Of course, if you want and if you have the knowledge, you can also add more typical stuff found at other knowledge bases and websites. Describe a device. Or dispense advice. Write a scientific paper, replete with footnotes. Or just transcribe some notes scribbled on the back of a napkin.

• a favorite recipe for Kool-Aid™
• features and review of CGJX-1245, the latest gadget
• the mating habits of the Flyabouti buzzimus
• what's tasty and what's lousy at Vince's Trattoria
• how to fix a crack in the pavement of your driveway
• the unabridged story of the Battle of Frent, 1675

The more intel you add, the more credit you get, in the form of Qassia dollars. And the more Qassia dollars you have in your account, the better your sites will rank. In addition, each intel will have a link pointing to your website, so the more intel you add, the more backlinks you get. But that's not all! If your intel generates advertising revenue, you get all of it.

By the way, next time you need information about somebody or someplace or something, try searching at Qassia. Qassia will return bits and pieces of intel which match your query. You might be surprised at what you'll find.

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