Social media in 2009: a 25-slide presentation to roughly and quickly explain the various economical and political issues for citizens and the role of new media.
I’ve used FlickR, Webilus and my various readings. Thank you social web!
Thanks Webilus, Thien – Bloxx Girl, Karine, Charles-C., Cyril (el digit Maestro)
and if you have any suggestion to improve this presentation, I’m ready to include any useful comment!
citizenship, digital influence, marketing, social media | 
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“The declining usage for old media isn’t much of a surprise. But looking at the growth rates for different forms of new media, it’s apparent that some tools are catching on way faster than others, also not a surprise if you consider the topics we tend to focus on: social networking, blogging, and video. In all, the study re-enforces what you should be focusing on and prioritizing if you’re responsible for getting a company up-and-running in the world of new media.”
Read on Mashable this morning.
Few points caught me in this graph:
If “old media” are on the way down, there’s an older medium to be considered: people themselves!
citizenship, digital influence, liquid modernity | No Comments »
Hung Nguyen wrote a post that makes me wonder about the brick&mortar needs we have, even if our relationships (economical, human…) are more and more “liquid”:
“A “flying lamp” which was released as Hanoi citizens were celebrating the Tet Holidays had essentially burnt the cable and thus caused a total blackout to all sites hosted by VDC.
@Baomoi concluded: A “flying lamb” could deface Chinhphu.vn, Dantri, Vietnamnet and 80% of the Internet in Vietnam. Super duper hacker.””
Interesting to see that online security is first (and probably foremost) a question of real management issues.
(true light is not yet into the cloud-computing… 😉 )
photo @Dia
Read on PR Squared :
“In other words, maybe it is becoming a little bit less important that the PR pro develop a day-to-day relationship with the blogger, and more important that they establish a personal brand that suggests to the targeted blogger that “this is someone I can trust.”
So to say, a PR professional could improve his results with bloggers thanks to his own personal branding. He should not spend too much time in “real” meetings (like lunch, breakfasts…) because the outreached blogger can get his information online.
Well, there are some good things and some weird ones with that:
More about PR account exec., social media and personal branding:
public relations, social media, why blogging | No Comments »
I was wondering if Mr President could beat God in search volume. Guess what: they all did at a moment, but in the long-term, God’s stronger.
It can probably confirm 2 things in extenso:
What does it mean in terms of learnings for brands, causes or more generally for anyone trying to communicate and influence other people? Two first thoughts:
So…Looking your best can take time, and if you achieve it, lasts very long
