Here are a couple of things I am reading today:
“Though most marketing executives (84%) agree there is a correlation between one’s ability to drive action (influence) and one’s reach, 90% draw a clear distinction between influence and popularity, and cite the quality of content as the most important factor in building influence online, according to a survey from Vocus and Brian Solis.”
“A jargon refresh and “social stimulus” is in order — this against a backdrop of “no-blink” social-media and digital speed.”
“According to its Facebook page, Jackson Farm in Sampson County is married and has a daughter. So it’s clear that owner Jan Mann hasn’t quite mastered the social networking website just yet. But she and her husband, Tom, who produce garlic, fava beans, herbs and other crops, are among a growing number of farmers trying to tap the power of Facebook and Twitter to reach new customers”
“Right off the bat, let me first say that The Social Network is a well-made film. Director David Fincher’s stylistically visual direction, Aaron Sorkin’s acerbic dialogue, and Jason Eisenberg’s near effortless-seeming performance are what make this film beyond the usual biographical businessman-and-his-dream Hollywood tale. What’s unusual about this film’s subject is that the main character of this film is to this day, quite young, which also means the story doesn’t span a very long period of time. So, a good majority of the film focuses on the details–dialogues, interpersonal relationships, and brain-storming sessions. I take it the main reason for even making a film about this is the fact that Mark Zuckerberg holds the title of being the “youngest billionaire.”
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