Crossposted from Fremtidens Relationer. I first “met” John Naisbitt at about 0200 on a Sunday morning in 1983, in the bowels of the US Naval Intelligence Processing Systems Support Activity (NIPSSA) in Suitland, Maryland, USA. Looking for something to read…
Management
Yesterday, in show #2 of the Better Desirable Roasted Communications Café Podcast, Lee Hopkins and I talked about virtual project teams . I believe smart independent communicators, meeting each other in the PR/communication Oort cloud, will soon form temporary, virtual…
“Welcome to the world of Karl Marx” is Arie de Geus’ greeting to corporate leaders. “Capital is a commodity. Human talent is not.” Here are my notes from the Don’tStop01 Business Innovation Conference we are holding here in Copenhagen. Arie…
Shel Holtz has written a great summary of Debbie Weil’s Corporate Blogging Case Studies at the New Communication Forum (wish I was there soaking it all up). It’s all good, but one line I like came from Paul Rosenfeld, general…
“Don’t Stop” Business Innovation Conference asks Desirable Roasted Coffee to blog (and I said “yes”)
I love all my clients, of course, but I have particular affection for the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies. My other clients are typical businesses: the halls are buzzing with folks rushing around to the next meeting, wrapping up from…
Via friend Shel Holtz (apparently, Holtz got a little Kryptonite on his recent vacation; at any rate, he’s finding the gems): Niall Kennedy has seen enough of both to cobble together a demo blog to display the way a business…
Update 13 November 2005: Eric Eggertson is following this outrage pretty closely… I’d quote some of his stuff, but I would swear violently, and I don’t like to do that on Sundays. Just go read. Is Sony Music winning this…
Fellow MarCom Blog contributor Dale Wolf takes a look at the everyday tradeoff: would you rather pay for premium service, or opt for the lowest cost product? Drawing on a recent Reveries article, Wolf unsurprisingly finds buyers opting for premium…
For my first post on the MarComBlog (which I talked about yesterday), I’ve chosen to look at why any PR damage suffered by fashion houses in the Kate Moss affair is largely self-inflicted. Here’s an excerpt. The headline takes you…
