SXSWi 2011: The Biz of Buzz
What do we know from being in the business of buzz since the early days? Dachis Group Kate Niederhoffer, one of the earliest players in the online listening space, shares her thoughts in this SXSWi 2011 panel.
What do we know from being in the business of buzz since the early days? Dachis Group Kate Niederhoffer, one of the earliest players in the online listening space, shares her thoughts in this SXSWi 2011 panel.
Sound familiar? The state of now for you is a game of whack-a-mole. You are looking for a future state of scalability for you, your team and your business. For a solution, read on…
The main office finally wants to activate social business programs – great. Now, are the front lines ready to follow through? This panel proposal for SXSWi 2011 will focus on getting the organization activated from top to bottom.
Shouldn’t work be social too? If you think so, you might find this proposed SXSWi 2011 panel interesting.
You’re not still using a social media policy that you found on the internet and ran a find-and-replace using your company name, are you? If so – even better, if you’re not – you might find this SXSWi 2011 panel covering how social policies affect company culture of interest.
Interested in learning more about social business “centers of excellence”? If so, you might like this panel proposed for SXSWi 2011.
Content crowdsourcing for the South by Southwest 2011 interactive festival is open. Over the next week or so, I’ll be highlighting panel proposals that have been submitted by our Dachis Group team. These ideas originate from the work that our consultants have partnered with clients on over the past year – so you’d be hearing from people that have rolled up their sleeves and worked through tough social business issues.
Does the relentless and never-ending flow of messages into your email inbox ever make you feel as if you’re being punished for something?
Two years ago, I joined Dachis Group as employee #1. This week, I start my third year with the company and it’s fun to glance back and see what we’ve accomplished. But it’s even more energizing to look ahead and see where we’re going…
Clay Shirky crystallized what was going on with social media in his 2008 book “Here Comes Everybody.” Shirky has a new book out called “Cognitive Surplus.” Here are some of the concepts contained therein I found thought-provoking.