Strategy on dijest. Regular reads: Strategy & Business, Profit Patterns,
Strategy on dijest. Regular reads: Strategy & Business, Profit Patterns,
Phil Wolff: strategy
Management is a multiplayer game. What's in your playbook?
LeFever wins first Weblog Perfect Pitch Competition.
- April 29, 2004
I'm sure the folks at Pyra and MoveableType were winners with their own elevator pitches, but those were for tools. Lee LeFever won for the internal pitch, for the hey, boss, let's try this thing.
First, think about the value of the Wall Street Journal to business leaders. The value it provides is context &151; the Journal allows readers to see themselves in the context of the financial world each day, which enables more informed decision making.
With this in mind, think about your company as.
http://socialsoftware.weblogsinc.com/entry/8435544887719633/
Encouraging the sniffles to spread.
- April 10, 2004
Grassroots journalism, meet grassroots fundraising. It took 1 form and about 5 minutes. Now I'm on my way to raising $10,000 for John Kerry by inviting other bloggers to join my Citizen Journalists Kerry 100 Club: 100 people at $100 each.
Take a moment to grok this.
A handful of volunteers in the beach resort of Santa Cruz, California, adopted an offline fundraising practice. Work your circle of friends. Colleagues from work, fellow students, the gardening club. Ask them to...
http://kerry100club.com/citizenjournalists
Blogging's Three Cores: Discover, Read, and Write
- April 8, 2004
I'm judging Judith Meskill's 'Perfect' Corporate Weblogging 'Elevator Pitch' Competition. Here's how I've been thinking about it.
Look to the three cores of blogging for inspiration.
Discovery - finding interesting sources and posts
Reading - what, where, when, and how you want
Writing - what's relevant to you and your audiences
When we talk about blogging and the blogosphere, we're talking about these three activities. Nearly all the blogosphere's tools support one or.
http://socialsoftware.weblogsinc.com/entry/4081088331142865/
Justify your social network software: fun doesn't count.
- April 8, 2004
Judith Meskill tipped me that Silicon Valley Web Guild is hosting a panel on social network systems, another evening of YASNS puffery. May 6. Four smart people are speaking for their products. Tribe's Mark Pincus, LinkedIn's Reid Hoffman (whom Marc Canter says I must get to know; Hi, Reid!), Adrian Scott (who preceded Ryze with an insightful essay on why you must scale your address book), and Spoke's Andy Halliday.
I have a challenge for moderator Rosemary Remacle:
Channel danah boyd.
The...
http://socialsoftware.weblogsinc.com/entry/6066418085239486