the.com/ubiquity
The art of being everywhere at once without ever buying a plane ticket.
means The state of seeming to be present everywhere at the same time.
from From Latin ubique, meaning 'everywhere,' built from ubi ('where') plus the suffix -que ('and, also') — so literally 'and where,' extended to 'in every where.' It passed into French as ubiquité before settling into English in the 1500s-1600s, first as a theological term for God's capacity to be present in all places at once, before spreading to describe anything — brands, songs, phrases — that seems to crop up relentlessly.
- origin
- from latin ubique, meaning everywhere
- irony
- wifi is ubiquitous until you need it
- business goal
- brands chase it harder than profit
- philosophy use
- describes god in classical theology