Remove attitudes

Paul Gillin

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Weinberger Wisdom

Paul Gillin

The social media generation now expects important information to find them. That’s a dangerous attitude. We don’t like it, but we need to know it. It’s not clear where we will get that kind of information in the future. Diversity is important but uncomfortable. Without shared interests, it’s hard to converse.

Web 2.0 50
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‘The Truth about Leads’ Is Just That

Paul Gillin

In 20 years as an editor I had developed an attitude that’s common for people who produce products: I believed that most salespeople were overpaid, under-worked and basically lazy. McDade believes that most companies invest far too much in lead generation and far too little in lead qualification and nurturing.

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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. In the future, value will come from generating demand that never existed, as the iPhone has done. As I began prodding my network of CIO contacts, I learned that this was not unusual.

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Measuring the Immeasurable

Paul Gillin

My post last week about the shortcomings of Klout got several thousand views and generated quite a bit of discussion. Most tools now also provide some degree of sentiment analysis, which attempts to derive attitudes from comments. it also got me several e-mails from companies that claim to have built a better mousetrap than Klout.