Tag Archives: socialnomics

Mobilenomics: If You’re Not Mobile, You’re Not Marketing

Posted on by Douglas Karr
139
Mobilenomics

We feel pretty good that we see technology trends coming and then inform you ahead of time. We’ve been speaking about the growth of mobile for well over a year now, but were amazed when we just did an optimization audit for a recent client and they had no mobile strategy… none. Their site wasn’t mobile, their emails weren’t optimized for mobile, and no mobile apps on the horizon… nada. Sometimes it takes a video to get a good perspective on things and Erik Qualman does a great job at … Continue reading →

Video Infographic: Social Media 2013

Posted on by Douglas Karr
207
social-media-2013

Erik is back with his latest (4th) installment of his video infographic on social media. If you pay close attention, each version of the video does an incredible job at showing the change that this new media has sweeped the world with. Even the parodies are fantastic. Compare to last year’s Social Media Revolution video and you’ll find a lot more statistics associated with real, monetary interactions between brands and consumers. Erik Qualman is an American author of Socialnomics, Digital Leader and Crisis. He is also an international keynote speaker … Continue reading →

Video: Social Media Revolution – The Parody

Posted on by Douglas Karr
161
social-media-revolution-parody

We’ve posted the series of social media revolution videos based off of Erik Qualman’s Socialnomics. They’re insightful and full of staggering statistics on how social media is changing the way we live, work and communicate with one another. This parody is too funny not to share, though. People say that when you touch on the truth… that’s when things get really funny. I think this video is just that! Social Media Revolution – The Parody

What Technology is Killing

Posted on by Douglas Karr
46
technology-will-kill

This is a fantastic videographic from Socialnomics and Eric Qualman, author of Digital Leader: 5 Simple Keys to Success and Influence. I do take exception to the term killing. Although many jobs are lost during highly innovative periods, I have no doubt that there’s a net increase in jobs and opportunities. Unfortunately, we have political and economic forces that try to withstand the changes rather than adapt. In my humble opinion, that slows the overall progress of innovation. Either way, it’s an entertaining video with a great soundtrack!