Year ends and year beginnings see changes for everyone. Businesses and individuals take stock and plan for the year ahead with new ideas and looks taking a more solid form. These are my changes – can I help you with yours?
Pale Blue Dots
January 3, 2009 18 Comments
Carl Sagan once spoke of our world as a pale blue dot. Of how its size was just a pebble against the vaster landscape that surrounds it. Most of all, he spoke of it as OUR world. It’s up to us how it’s shaped, and how those in it shape it. What part are you playing?
Discussing Social Media with… Stuart Foster
January 2, 2009 4 Comments
Social media is many things to many people. For some it’s simply a way of connecting and making new friends online. For others, it’s an essential tool in their strategy of online brand building. With this in mind, I offer a series of interviews where different people share their views with me on how they use social media. Sharing his thoughts this time around is Stuart Foster, social media marketing consultant at The Lost Jacket.
Why 2009 Is Going To Be YOUR Year
December 30, 2008 19 Comments
Life can be the hardest journey to take. Setbacks, walls to climb, obstacles to overcome, broken dreams – life isn’t easy and at times it can seem impossible. Yet as life can hold us back, so it can surge us forward as well. For every stumbling block there are a hundred helping hands to guide us past these blocks and onto greatness. How will you get there?
But You Promised…
December 29, 2008 6 Comments
We all want to be the best at what we do. Or, at the very least, be the best that we can be in that field. If praise comes our way, even better. One way this happens is via great service, product or similar. One way this does not happen is by promising much and delivering little. So why is this still happening?
Turning Towns Into Cities
December 28, 2008 12 Comments
One of the Holy Grails for the online community is to involve the offline one more. Building bridges between those using technology and those who don’t see its worth. Finding ways to communicate the value of both communities to each other is key. Can it be as simple as bridging the differences between towns and cities?
