Category: Web 2.0
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[Editor’s note: This post and podcast originally produced for Eastwick Communications here…] It’s an unfortunate aspect of live as a grown up that sometimes you have to associate with people you don’t especially like. That couldn’t be further from the truth with today’s Break through the Noise guest, Chris Heuer (and for that matter, his…
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[Editor’s note: This post and podcast originally produced for Eastwick Communications here…] Today I had the pleasure of discussing how influence happens today and much more with Tom Foremski, the former Financial Times journalist, who now heads up Silicon Valley Watcher. [vodpod id=ExternalVideo.874316&w=210&h=105&fv=] [Click here to listen if player above does not appear] (Please pardon…
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[Editor’s note: This post and podcast originally produced for Eastwick Communications here…] Back in September 2008, I attended BlogWorld Expo and on the panel of my first session was Mario Sundar. He spoke about the value of corporate blogging and, during the Q&A, I challenged him with a few real-world examples that were challenging me.…
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[Editor’s note: This post and podcast originally produced for Eastwick Communications here…] Today we’re thrilled to have Harry McCracken as our guest on our podcast, Break through the Noise. I’m my opinion, Harry has one of the great Silicon Valley stories: Starting in the “traditional” media world to creating the blog Technologizer. I’ll be asking…
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[Editor’s note: This post and podcast originally produced for Eastwick Communications here…] My guest on Break through the Noise this week may need no introduction as he’s already infamous to so many… (infampus in a good way, apologies to Mrs. Shankman) So let’s go straight to hus bio, shall we? PR Week Magazine has described…
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[Editor’s note: This post and podcast originally produced for Eastwick Communications here…] I have great professional affection for people of great integrity who can inform, occassionally provide “scoop” as well as educate. Sam Whitmore is in this class and is why it’s not uncommon to hear us say, “Thank God for Sam Whtmore!” every now…