Remove attitudes

Paul Gillin

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Why Facebook Isn’t Worried About Ello

Paul Gillin

I haven’t yet tried Ello , the newest social network to aspire to the role of “Facebook killer” (though my request for access is pending), but I know already that it is doomed to fail in that role. Ello has no better chance of challenging Facebook than MySpace or Friendster. They will be disappointed. No one knows.

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Social Marketing Hangover

Paul Gillin

I was recently quoted on Internetnews.com making the following prediction: “Look for marketing’s love affair with social media to give way in 2011 to the sobering reality that a Facebook fan page and Twitter account don’t solve problems of poor products or positioning. Blaming the Tools.

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Live Blog: How to Make Collaboration Cook

Paul Gillin

When building a collaborative workplace, a “build it and they will come” attitude is a recipe for disappointment. Liew told of one product manager who spotted a post on the company’s Facebook page that he couldn’t decipher: “Holi hay ghar me mat bhetto.”

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Weinberger Wisdom

Paul Gillin

We don’t know yet what Facebook is about. That’s unsettling, because Facebook is to the social Web what Google is to the Web. That’s a dangerous attitude. The only difference with Web 2.0 is that it’s easier to build a presence. The page-centered Web paradigm has yielded to a people-centered one.

Web 2.0 50
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The Social CIO: Texas Health Builds a Knowledge Engine

Paul Gillin

My attitude is to let people use their breaks to develop a Facebook account or check their Gmail so they can get used to how computers work,” Marx says. The world of health care was about to begin its rapid march toward EHR, and there was no room for the technophobia that has long characterized the profession. “My

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As Business Goes Social, CIOs Sit on Sidelines

Paul Gillin

Most CIOs are taking an attitude of, at best, benign neglect toward social networks. A large percentage of them are still actively blocking employee access to sites like Facebook and YouTube. As I began prodding my network of CIO contacts, I learned that this was not unusual.