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“There are thousands and thousands of people out there leading lives of quiet, screaming desperation, where they work long, hard hours at jobs they hate to enable them to buy things they don’t need to impress people they don’t like.” — Nigel Marsh... Via Barb Jemmott
The media landscape is a very different beast today than it was even 5 years ago. Then agency-led television commercials dominated how we channel our marketing. The very fact you are reading this here proves that things have changed. Coca Cola have always been at the forefront of innovation. In this video Jonathan Mildenhall, Vice-President, Global Advertising Strategy and Creative Excellence at The Coca-Cola Company is the person responsible for leading global creative vision and strategy for the Company's portfolio of global brands.
In this video he explains how Coke will leverage the opportunities in the new media landscape and transform one-way storytelling into dynamic storytelling hoping to add value and significance to peoples lives. Jonathan describes the challenge of content creation in an enlightening way, reminding us that "every contact point with a customer should tell an emotional story". Via Martin Gysler, Jose H. Flores
Silicone Bluetooth speaker for your tablet, smart phone, laptop or media player.
For several years now, I have been attending conferences and interviewing thought leaders on video. I am telling you – it is not fun schlepping high-end gear across the country and through airport security...
Here is my checklist for creating rapid video:
- Good audio
Via Gust MEES, JennyP, Teaching and Learning Unit, Faculty of Business and Economics, The University of Melbourne, Australia
This piece was written by Megan Garber for The Atlantic
A study based on 43,000 responses to Tweets found precisely what people like and loathe about microblog posts.
Here are some of the findings:
**Twitter, as a communications platform, has evolved beyond nascent Twitter's charmingly mundane updates ("cleaning my apartment"; "hungry") and into something more crowd-conscious and curatorial.
**Though Twitter won't necessarily replace traditional news, it increasingly functions as a real-time newswire, disseminating and amplifying information gathered from the world and the web.
**At the same time, though, being social, it functions as a source of entertainment. Which means that we have increasingly high -- and increasingly normalized -- expectations for Twitter as both a place and a platform.
**We want it to enlighten us, but we also want it to amuse us. In that context, tweets that are informative or funny -- or, ideally, informative and funny -- evoke the best responses.
**Tweets that contain stale information, repeat conventional wisdom, offer uselessly de-contextual news, or extoll the virtues of the awesome salad I had for lunch today don't, ultimately, do much to justify themselves.
So: Do be useful. Do be novel. Do be compelling. Do not, under any circumstances, be boring.
This is what caught my attention:
****Contribute to the story: To keep people interested, add an opinion, a pertinent fact or otherwise add to the conversation before hitting "send" on a retweet.
Takeaway:
"The Twitter ecosystem values learning about new content," the study notes -- so new info, it seems, is new info, regardless of who provides it.
**Sharing your own work conveys excitement about that work -- which means that self-promotion, rather than being a Twitter turn-off, can actually be an added value.
Curated by Jan Gordon covering " Content Curation, Social Business and Beyond"
Read full article here: [http://ht.ly/8OrS8] Via janlgordon
For all those who have this kind of blog they often arise the question, how to thrive while meeting the comfort and the interest of all. This post, very interesting, will give you some information about it and encourage you, if necessary, to go outside the box... I like that! [note Martin Gysler]
Keeping fresh and creative is key to keeping on top of the game when writing different blogs across various sectors, and for various clients. Working with efficient workflows, time management and organization all help to keep that valuable information harnessed to be used when you need it, but how about making sure you can produce great content on time and on demand?
Make the info come to you—start mass reading Filing it cleverly: Other Inbox Dump it! Brain dumping for multiple sources Getting creative Find your zone and stay in it Map it! Reach out Step away from the machine! Illumination needs you Unblock yourself on time If you are really stuck, go outside the box and freestyle
Read more: http://bit.ly/Aa6D36 Via Martin Gysler
The Google+ Common Name policy will never be the same. Google now allows both nicknames and full-fledged pseudonyms on Google+.
More than 99% of those who sign up for Google+ “sail through” the account naming process, but these changes address the, according to Google, less than 0.1% that now end up in appeal. Among that small number are companies (roughly 20%) that Google+ now steers to Google+ Pages, which allows brands to set up destinations on the social network. Another 20%, Google told Mashable “would either prefer to use a pseudonym or another seemingly unconventional name.” The majority of the 0.1% just want to add a nickname. Via Steven Healey, ABroaderView.org
"Of course companies need to pay people well. If they don't, compensation becomes a bone of contention, and a distraction from their work. But if you really want outstanding creative performance, you need people to focus on intrinsic motivations - factors inherent in the work itself. Things like challenge, interest, learning, meaning, freedom, and creative flow. They are what really motivates creative people - and the research demonstrates a strong link between levels of intrinsic motivation and creativity." Via axelletess
The history of chess is more than 1500 years. It's the oldest skill game in the world.
A glimpse of pretty on this otherwise gray day. #pdx http://t.co/IDOfCXVm (Love it!
“I know.. getting out of bed can be so hard. But there are ways to make it a lot easier for yourself. And yes.. it is possible to get out of bed easily in the morning. Getting into the habit of rising early gives you some time that you can really devote to yourself. Starting the day with some positive activity or just some time for yourself can shape the rest of your day i a very positive way. Just give it a try, in the beginning it will be hard to get into the habit to get up earlier but very, very soon it will be easier, I promise!”
25 Ways to Wake Up Early
Here’s how:
Read more: http://dailyhealthboost.com/2012/01/20/25-ways-to-wake-up-early/ Via Martin Gysler
Today we have with us 25 impressive animal & insects close-up photographs from several talented photographers around the web. Don't forget to pay them a visit... Via Spyros Thalassinos
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Content marketing is an industry that is booming, though most companies outsource these services or don't take advantage of sharing content. Via Khaled El Ahmad, Jose H. Flores
By Haydn Shaughnessy http://bit.ly/wlG0Kc
LinkedIn is changing. It's becomig less c.v. and more about you, your choices and aspirations.
The future lies with small acts of empowerment for those of us who don’t necessarily have a strong employment position in a good company; those not as high on the ladder as they deserve to be, the people who can’t quite cut it in a corporate environment.
LinkedIn can empower you through creating new ties, converting weak ties into strong ones, and building a network that opens up new opportunities.
This is really about the new social world of business. How do you go about really exploiting it then?
Here are three key steps: Via maxOz
Typographica invited a group of writers, educators, type makers and type users to look back at 2011 and pick the release that excited them most. The reviews range from the academic (like Paul van der Laan on Zizou or Jens Kutilek on FB Alix) to the theoretical (such as Jan Middendorp on Agile) to the personal (like Carolina de Bartolo who reviewed Calibre and Periódico after firsthand experience with a redesign of WIRED magazine) to the playfully unexpected (Microsoft’s Si Daniels praises Apple Color Emoji) to the exclamatory (Matthew Butterick on Neue Haas Grotesk)... Via Mary Papaefstathiou
REK is a coffee table that grows with your coffee needs. When you have visitors, just get some chairs and extend the table any way you like.
Rovio CEO Mikael Hed says that treating Angry Birds pirates as 'fans' might be good for business. Read this blog post by Dara Kerr on Digital Media.
While many shops tend to have a clear distinction between storefront and interior, the design of T-magi is intended to allow the shop itself to be perceived as the display window. WE have used the teapot – an object universally associated with tea – as the motif for both the shop, the logo and the PR material. Via BRIO, Ana Cristina De Lion, Anneliza Humlen
Before the development of web, if someone wants to edit images then he must either buy an image editing software like photoshop or he must use some free image editors available. Via José Carlos, J Lynn Lock, ABroaderView.org
Can ugly be beautiful? Lee Jeffries, an amateur photographer proved it with his uncompromising photography. Lee started in 2008, photographing homeless people in powerful black and white giving a drama to his portraits. Via Mary Papaefstathiou
Interior Design Fans Check Out What Hot in Hollywood This Season Click Enjoy & Share Link http://t.co/RqbXqOkp...
Capture anything you see on your PC screen! SnapIt is convenient for bloggers who capture and crop images for ther posts, for tech writers who need to describe menus and interfaces of applications, web designers and those who work with graphics every day.
Yuliya Art is a photographer from Ontario, Canada who has an incredibly wide range of artistic abilities. Via Tiaan Jonker
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