2 chiacchiere con Steve Rubel

Con enorme ritardo pubblico alcuni spunti raccolti durante l’incontro con il “mitico” Steve Rubel.

Innanzitutto un ringraziamento a Edelman Italia ed a Vanessa (alias SlakerV) per aver organizzato una specie di tavola rotonda informale con Steve che ha permesso ai partecipanti di scambiarsi liberamente delle opinioni sui temi più disparati (but mainly on social media)…ed il risultato è stato molto molto interessante e stimolante.

Ecco alcune delle cose che mi sono rimaste più impresse:

- la blogosfera si sta consolidando, il numero di persone che aggiorna il proprio blog con regolarità sta diminuendo, come sta dimunendo il numero medio di aggiornamenti (settimanali/mensili)

- (il successo di) twitter e facebook sono tra  le cause di questo fenomeno

- un esempio di successo di “corporate Twitting” è Zappos

- Perchè twitter è un potente strumento di marketing e comunicazione 2.0? “because the influentials are all there”

- l’analogia di “Google come un grande magazzino dell’informazione”: sui suoi scaffali digitali ci puoi trovare: brand content, information content ed social media content

. Il concetto di “Digital Nomads”. Ecco qui un interessante articolo dell’Economist su come il nomadismo digiale sta cambiando la nostra società

- Un libro che dovrò assolutamente leggere: The 4-Hour Workweek: How To Take Mini Retirements :-)

- Da quando lavora in Edelman, Steve ha smesso di pubblicare post critici riguardanti una specifica azienda. Nonostante siano già passati 3 anni da quel giorno, egli è ancora preoccupato che qualche azienda, dopo aver fatto una ricerca su Google, possa trovare un suo vecchio post critico che la riguardi  ed in conseguenza di ciò possa decidere di affidarsi ad un’altra azienda di PR…miii allora è vero che tutto il mondo è paese!

- Ed infine ecco arrivare la chicca della giornata. Ad un certo punto Steve esclama: ”Ma c’è qualcuno di voi che lavora?!” Ci guardiamo tutti attorno…ma nessuno ha il coraggio di rispondere “Si!!” :-) )

Il video ed un breve resoconto dell’incontro potete trovarlo qua

0 Risposte a “2 chiacchiere con Steve Rubel”



  1. No Comments Yet

Lascia una Risposta




Subscribe to MediaMeter

RSS Web mining world

  • WolframAlpha: Lots of Potential, Short on Meaning Luglio 10, 2009
    I haven't been formally trained on WolframAlpha nor have I thoroughly investigated it. In fact, I've spent more time reading the hype about it than I have actually kicking the tires. But from the time I've spent, some things are already obvious. First and prominently, WolframAlpha does not rely on semantic technology, neither Semantic Web nor […]
    Array
  • Google's Chrome Operating System: A Revolution in the Making? Luglio 9, 2009
    Too little is known yet about Google's new Chrome OS, but based on the scant information available, it's beginning to look like (a) this might be Google's greatest gauntlet yet, and (b) it just might be a terrific ride for the rest of us as well. The fact is, operating system aficionados (I count myself in that group) have had very little to c […]
    Array
  • Will NYC Go with Google Analytics? Luglio 8, 2009
    I just read an interesting post on Tom Miller's blog summarizing NYC Mayor Bloomberg's keynote note from the Personal Democracy Forum. Miller's take on the speech was that the city may use Google Analytics for optimizing Web site content. From this passage about the Bloomberg presentation, I'd have to agree: The Mayor also announced that […]
    Array
  • Hasso Plattner Calls for In-Memory OLTP Column Stores Luglio 8, 2009
    Former SAP CEO Hasso Plattner has written a paper called A Common Database Approach for OLTP and OLAP Using an In-Memory Column Database, in association with a SIGMOD keynote address.* The approach Plattner advocates is an MPP in-memory column store, presumably somewhat akin to SAP's frequently renamed Business Warehouse Accelerator/Business Intelligenc […]
    Array
  • Summary of Hyperlocal Responses Luglio 8, 2009
    I asked – is Seattle an outlier for concentration of hyperlocal blogging? danah (@zephoria) helped to get the question out in Twitter. Responses included enthusiastic enumerations of cities as well as links to specific hyperlocal content. Take a look at...
    Matthew Hurst
  • Beware: Dynamic Analytics and Static Social Networking May Not Mix Luglio 6, 2009
    As recently reported by Mary Hayes Weier, the enterprise 2.0 social networking geeks at Jive Software (the folks behind the Clearspace wiki platform) have partnered with SAP to make use of BusinessObjects BI on demand offerings. Thus, Jive will enable anyone to embed dynamic analytic widgets into blogs, wikis and discussion forums as shown in this video from […]
    Array
  • Will SharePoint 2007's Success Keep 2010 from Leaving the Station? Luglio 6, 2009
    Those who have studied physics might be familiar with the "story" of the penny and the train. The story goes that if you place a single penny under each wheel of a train, you'll prevent it from moving forward. Essentially, the collective resistance from each penny prevents the train moving forward because it's the same as having the train […]
    Array
  • FeedBurner Help Group Luglio 6, 2009
    FeedBurner Help Group
    Array
  • Is Your City HyperLocal? Luglio 3, 2009
    Seattle resident’s are spoiled for choice when it comes to hyperlocal blogging. In addition to a couple of networks – Next Door Media {My Ballard, PhinneyWood, Magnolia Voice, Queen Anne View, Fremont Universe} and Neighborlogs {Capitol Hill Seattle, Central District...
    Matthew Hurst
  • Interactive Dashboards: US.Gov Aces, Wimbledon Double Faults Luglio 2, 2009
    The US government has unveiled a dashboard to track IT spending, which looks at first sight a shining example of the power and value of business intelligence. The Wimbledon tennis dashboard, on the other hand, appears less than impressive… As reported in The New York Times, the so-called IT Dashboard was put together by the US government in a remarkably sho […]
    Array

mybloglog

Blog Stats

  • 56,784 hits

License