|
•
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
Skip to content Skip to navigation Mashable Mashable Lists Twitter How To Music Travel WordPress Jobs Games Google Business More Lists Blogger Blogging Bookmarks Browsers Business Celebrity Current Events Dating Desktop Apps Events
|
|
•
Tuesday, December 23, 2008
People are becoming accustomed to criticizing presentation techniques and content on Twitter backchannels . They're creating and commenting on blogs, and voting on Digg or StumbleUpon. Today's audience isn't quietly and politely absorbing canned corporate and political propaganda: they're getting accustomed to talking back and creating their own content. You can feel, see, and hear the pendulum swinging all around you! This is Your Brain on PowerPoint. Our brains have 2 lobes.
|
|
•
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
An analysis of gobbledygook in over 388,000 press releases sent in 2006 About David Meerman Scott Have me speak at your next event My books Free ebooks My blog -- www.WebInkNow.com buzz contact me Business TV Channel Recent Comments Marissa Yennie on Are you a craft marketer? Daryle Dickens on Are you a craft marketer? SpiritintheVillage on Social media is a cocktail party Derek Showerman on Free social media ebook and video:
|
|
•
Thursday, April 2, 2009
This goes without saying: know your content. Have a clear, compelling theme and argument: If you know your content and have a strong argument, people will respect you—even if they don’t agree with you. Imagine being able to go back to a presentation you made 10 years ago to see how people really felt about it. Tags: Bert Decker , BusinessWeek , Cisco Velocity09 , Facebook , Ian Griffin , Mark Zuckerberg , pistachio , SXSW , Twitter Posted by Mark Ivey in Twitter | Bookmark Digg Portfolio | Contact Us Home About Archive ION Website Search: ION Digital Covering the New World of Business Communications How Speakers Can Manage Twitter- and Live to Talk About it April 2nd, 2009 photo by Sean Dreilinger Pretend you’re a speaker approaching the stage at a big conference.
|
|
•
Sunday, March 1, 2009
Dean Shareski says: The more I’m allowed to interact and play with the content the more engaged and ultimately the more learning happens. The audience gets more content People tweeting during your presentation add explanations, elaborations, and useful links related to your content. Liz Lawley comments: My “take-away content” from the backchannel equalled or surpassed what I got from presentations directly. Pistachio Micro sharing. Macro results. HOME TOUCHBASE
|
|
•
Friday, May 1, 2009
Is this your first time here? About this blog | About my company, Brazen Careerist | Penelopes guide to starting a blog 5 Reasons why you don't need to write a book Posted to: Blogging | Journalism September 14th, 2008 Del.icio.us Digg Reddit
|
|
•
Thursday, January 1, 2009
People are becoming accustomed to criticizing presentation techniques and content on Twitter backchannels. They're creating and commenting on blogs, and voting on Digg or StumbleUpon. Today's audience isn't quietly and politely absorbing canned corporate and political propaganda: they're getting accustomed to talking back and creating their own content. Olivia Mitchell of the Speaking About Presenting blog sent me this provocative post by Laura Bergells on the Maniactive blog: It notes the backlash against bullet-filled PowerPoint slides, which led to simple art-filled slides.
|
|
•
Friday, January 2, 2009
Many blog readers cannot help but click on these "Top 10" type headlines when they see them on Digg or on Twitter or in their favorite blog reader. After reading the article or watching the TV show with a headline that promises a bullet point presentation of information, you might feel content or vaguely satisfied. So nobody likes bullet point presentations anymore. Really? Horse hockey.
|
|
•
Monday, July 27, 2009
There was no such thing as Facebook, Twitter, Technorati, Digg or Flickr. 8216;how can I deliver my content in a way that no one has thought of yet?’ Back in 1992 when I entered the speaking business, things felt much less complicated.
I worked with a speaker who was a leadership expert.
|
|
•
Monday, June 8, 2009
The answer was yes - people were willing to pay for all the content to be collected together, updated with some extra material and put into a format that they could have forever and keep dipping into over time. I’ve worked hard this week to get the book launched and to do a little extra marketing (interviews, promotion etc) - but I’ve also worked hard to keep my blogs producing content that meets the needs of my readers. Home Blog Archives Job Board b5media About Make Money The Book Contact ProBlogger - Make Money Online ProBlogger Blog Tips Written on June 9th, 2009 at 12:06 am by Darren Rowse 13 Lessons (& Tips) Learned Launching an eBook Miscellaneous Blog Tips 44 comments It’s been 10 days since I excitedly launched the 31 Days to Build a Better Blog workbook .
|
