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December 1, 2007 10:30 AM PST

The most ridiculous baby products

by Tim Leberecht
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Zaky Pillow

(Credit: Gizmodo)

From the "Zaky Pillow" to the "WhyCry Baby Crying Analyzer" to "Pee Pee Teepee," Baby Gizmo has published the results of its annual "Most Ridiculous Baby Products" survey.

Enjoy!

Tim Leberecht is Frog Design's of vice president of marketing and communications. He has worked in the media, entertainment, and high-tech industries. Most recently, he was the head of corporate communications at Mindjet, a provider of mind-mapping software for the enterprise. Prior to Mindjet, he served as a press chief for the Athens 2004 International Olympic Torch Relay and in marketing communications for Deutsche Telekom in Germany. Tim runs the iPlot blog, and has published and spoken about branding, organizational communication, social media, and attention economics. Tim is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET.
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by mojomom December 4, 2007 1:14 PM PST
Too funny. Love it! Thanks for posting.
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by BigMomma09 December 4, 2007 5:23 PM PST
OMG, that was ridiculously funny (just ask my mom after the huge outbursts of laughter during "Bones") and I thought the stroller was the funniest followed by the baby knee pads... Your baby playing "pick up the cigarette and polo..." LMAO!!
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by modmami February 16, 2008 10:28 AM PST
Ok...I think I've seen everything now. Now...what about if the baby rolls over and the "hand" ends up on his/her face? Hello?!

Adry
www.modmami.com
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About Matter/Anti-Matter

Tim Leberecht and Adam Richardson both work for Frog Design, a consulting firm specialized in designing innovative products and services for Fortune 500 clients. On the Matter / Anti-Matter blog, they engage in a debate around questions they face day-to-day in their work, using convergence/divergence as a lens through which to look at the pressing issues in business, culture, and technology. What makes a successful convergent product or a successful divergent innovation? Is convergence a myth that users don't really care about, or is the current state of convergence just not satisfying enough for them to embrace? How much divergence of innovation is good, and when does it just become confusing? How do you stay on top of people's ever changing needs and wants?

They are members of the CNET Blog Network and are not employees of CNET.

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