Posts tagged as:

Jeremiah Owyang

The Business of Infographics

by · October 5, 2011

A picture is worth a thousand words. In the digital age, the saying has never been more relevant. To cope with the daily onslaught of information we’ve become content grazers, skimming headlines and post descriptions for the promise of bite-sized nuggets of information.

As brevity becomes more important, infographics present brand journalists with a great opportunity to deliver knowledge, ideas, solutions, etc., in a manner that can be quickly consumed, understood and remembered.

Robin Richards, Information Design Director at the creative firm JESS3, says this about infographics:

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Building A Scalable Social Business

by · September 21, 2011

Even companies deemed advanced users of social technologies are still deficient in their implementation and approach. That was the conclusion of the latest report from The Altimeter Group, authored by Jeremiah Owyang. The research that came from that report will be the subject of Jeremiah’s opening keynote at the Awareness Exploring Social Media Business Summit in Boston, Mass., on Oct. 17. The extended early bird registration ends THIS SATURDAY, Sept. 24. Reserve your seat on our registration page or below.

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Early Bird Deadline For Boston Extended Until Saturday!

by · September 19, 2011

Good news Boston and those wishing to come to Boston for the Awareness Exploring Social Media Business Summit Oct. 17! We’ve extended the Early Bird Deadline for one more week! Get a full day’s worth of awesome speakers, learning and networking for just $250 by registering for the event now.

Altimeter Group’s Jeremiah Owyang will present original research at the event, which will also feature Todd Defren, Laura Fitton, Tim Hayden, Ann Handley, C.C. Chapman, DJ Waldow, Mike Schneider, Mike Lewis and myself. Plus, we’ve got a brand case studies panel that will be certain to give attendees awesome ideas as takeaways.

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Altimeter Offers Social Media Championing Research With Strategist Report

by · November 10, 2010

Jeremiah Owyang of the Altimeter Group released a report today called, “Career Path of the Corporate Social Media Strategist.” It’s the result of months of research and interviews with enterprise-level (companies of 1,000 or more employees) social media strategists and those that counsel them. The report is, to my knowledge, the first deep look into the emerging role of the social media decision-makers at companies around the world.

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Social Business Model – The Sunflower

by · September 16, 2010

In order to tap into the true potential of social media, businesses will have to make a cultural investment – and begin the process of evolving into social organizations.  This integration of social communication within/across organizational ecosystems is becoming a more tangible possibly as companies and non-profits begin to embrace emerging technology while developing more strategic approaches to social media.

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The Future Of The Social Web According To Forrester, Owyang

by · May 5, 2009

Jason Falls

Jason Falls

The ever-present and seemingly omniscient Jeremiah Owyang has authored another report from Forrester well worth reading. “The Future of the Social Web,” was released to Forrester clients on April 27. You can purchase the report or become a client on their website.

Owyang, along with editors and co-authors Josh Bernoff, Cynthia Pflaum and Emily Bowen, essentially cover the immediate future of the social web to which businesses need to focus with regard to OpenID. The report surmises, in essence, that today’s customer and business experience is frustrating because profile information varies from site to service and beyond. OpenID platforms like Facebook Connect offer data portability for individual identities. Essentially, you log in to one network and it carries your credentials through to other networks and unifies your social footprint.

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How to Embrace the Process of Social Media

by · March 27, 2009

David Finch

David Finch

Creating “buzz” around your product, business or event is the demand from clients to all social media marketing strategists. The common question is, can you take or produce a piece of content and make it go viral?” Can you wave your social media marketing wand and make everyone want to read it? Can you also use the same trickery and create traffic for our website?

For many, these practices are this magical event that must be forced upon the viewer or reader so that everyone will talk about “their thing.” However, buzz isn’t an event, but a reaction to a process. That process doesn’t start with a video on YouTube, but with a marketing strategy that encompasses social media and word-of-mouth marketing both online and offline.

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The Marketing Of No Marketing At SXSW

by · March 10, 2008

There might be a social post later, but the “Self-Replicating Awesomeness, The Marketing Of No Marketing,” session is worth a post of its own. In my opinion, six of the top social media and community building minds on the planet were panelists. There’s too much knowledge there to just mention it.

Scott MontyStowe Boyd and I joined up with Kristie Wells to go to the session, which was weird since it featured her husband, Chris Heuer, along with Jeremiah Owyang, Hugh MacLeod, Deb Schultz and Tara Hunt and moderated by David Parmet. The framework for the conversation was to find out how to market into a community without being overbearing like traditional advertising and how to build community around a product.

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Twitter Aftershocks: What To Do With The Conversation Now

by · December 12, 2007

Todd Earwood and I were discussing the impressive influx of new followers we both received yesterday in the aftershock of Jeremiah Owyang’s Twitter Conversations explosion yesterday. Jeremiah asked folks interested in more connection and conversation to leave their Twitter ID and topics they were interested on his post. As of 1:20 a.m. this morning, there were 323 comments. Hence, Twitter Tuesday.

Several folks are blogging about it today or did last night, including a long time Twitter friend Doug Haslem, and folks I’ve not yet met but want to like David Armano, Nick O’Neill and Gavin Heaton.

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