At the Dachis Group Social Business Summit 2010, Stowe Boyd will be talking about “Publicy and the Erosion of Privacy”. He gave us a little preview of his talk at the Summit, and some thoughts about this new degree of openness in social interaction.
Clayton M. Christensen describes in his innovation book “Seeing What’s Next” IBM’s strategy of focusing on designing computing machines where they control and develop everything, going from processor, memory, hard drives, to the operating system and software. This gives IBM full control over the machine so they can heavily optimise all the components and software for maximum performance and reliability.
Christine Morrison will be speaking at the Dachis Group Social Business Summit 2010 about her recent experiences using public social tools at Intuit. She gave us a glimpse of what she’ll be talking about.
Next week at the Dachis Group Social Business Summit 2010, the Chief Marketing Officer at Bazaarvoice will be talking about being customer centric. Sam Decker had a chance to share a little bit about his session with us.
Karen McGrane has spent the past 15 years working with clients to help them see their customers as users of their digital products. She is Senior Partner at Bond Art + Science, and will be speaking at the Dachis Group Social Business Summit 2010 to explain how UX Will Make Or Break Social Business.
Frank Eliason at Comcast is probably one of the most well-known customer service managers in the entire Twittersphere. Today he shares with us some thoughts around his talk at the Dachis Group Social Business Summit 2010.
Remember widgets? In the early days of corporate social media (i.e. 2005 – 2006), widgets were all the rage. They were light and viral; the minimal effort to support them post-lauch made them more attractive to brands than blogs or podcasts.
Our Social Business Summit on March 18 is starting to come together nicely, with some great participants and sponsors joining up to make it a great day. With only 100 places available in total, I would urge you to sign up sooner rather than later. Also, if you are in the USA or Australia, there is still time to sign up for those summits too.
We’re just about a week away from hosting the Dachis Group Social Business Summit in Austin. It’s the first in a series of three events being held in each of our company’s geographies. If you’re going to be attending, I’m excited as you are about the day. Otherwise – see you online; let’s congregate around the hashtag #SBS2010.
For too long – over six hundred years, to be exact – business has depended on de-socializing people. The invention and forced implementation of central currency was designed to prevent peer-to-peer transactions, and refocus commerce on paying up to a treasury rather than paying out to people. The invention and legal enforcement of the chartered monopoly (what we now think of as the “corporation”), turned craftspeople and businesspeople into employees.