Tag: blogs

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  June 18, 2011

  Advocacy, Authors, Bloggers, Book, Business, Community, Education, Events, Innovation, iTunes, Social Media, Web 2.0, Web 3.0, Writers

  Live Podcast: Men's Health Week With Dr. Paul Turek, The Turek Clinic

  He’s the creator of the world’s first and only artificial testicle (Wired, put that on your cover!) and it’s been said he can get, ‘sperm out of a rock.’

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  December 17, 2010

  Business, Community, Executives, Marketing, Marketing, Social Business, Social Media, Social Networking, Social Networks, Web 2.0

  Live Podcast: Featured Guest Randy Paynter, Founder and CEO, Care2

  Join us for an insightful interview with Randy Paynter, Founder and CEO of Care2. With more than 14 million members, Care2 is the largest online community of people making a difference in healthy and green living, human rights and animal welfare. Care2 empowers individuals to “Make a Difference” with daily actions, healthy living advice, news…
• June 26, 2009

  Uncategorized

  Live Podcast: Featured Guest – Brian Halligan, Co-Founder and CEO, HubSpot

  [Editor’s note: This post and podcast originally produced for Eastwick Communications here…] It always amazing to me how companies can have a ‘persona,’ seemly without even trying. That’s one of the many things that fascinates me about HubSpot. Right from the home page you get the sense you’re in the company of friendly individuals and…
• January 19, 2009

  Career, How I Got Here, Social Media, Web 2.0

  Why The Definition of ‘News’ Can Be More Inhibiting Than Helpful

  Full disclosure: I worked in local and network TV news for more than a decade. I’m told that makes me a ‘veteran’ journalist. I’ve been lucky to have worked mostly on the frontier of the industry; I was the only ‘cyberjournalist’ I’d ever heard of when I signed on to be one in 1999 (proud…
• October 22, 2008

  Social Media, Web 2.0

  Who Owns Social Media?

  I love the line from “Ocean’s Thirteen” when Roman tells Danny and Rusty that they’re “Analog players in a digital world.” I think about it a lot as it relates to the subject of the ‘digital divide’ – how everyday people can be excluded from conversations, especially those among experts, to get at the information…