As a quick followup to the previous post, Seth Godin is interviewed by Thomas White on Business Matters radio show. Worth listening.
Saturday, June 13, 2009
Seth Godin interviewed
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witzm
at
9:50 AM
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Labels: business matters, new media, seth godin, thonas white
Monday, May 25, 2009
New Writing and Publsihing Models - Comment on Godin
Seth Godin recently posted a comment about the need for publishing models that allow writers to benefit from their writing. With digital publising eleminating the historical barriers of printing and publishing content, anyone today can publish their thoughts and writing. (Heck, look at this blog post itself.) For the serious "professional" writer, it now becomes more challenging to stand out from the mass of citizen writers, and even more difficult to earn a living writing in the tradtional manner. Godin posits that new publishing models will evolve to allow writers to be compensated. I suggest that new writing formats may be the solution rather than new publsiing models. Perhaps a combination of both.
For those in marketing, what are the implications? Fewer copy writers? Ability to write your own copy? More or less ways to interact and communicate your brand mesage?
Posted by
Mwitz
at
11:37 AM
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Labels: bank marketing, Godin, publsihing, seth godin, writing
Saturday, January 31, 2009
Value of Education - Seth Godin asks
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Mwitz
at
6:50 PM
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Labels: good to great, jim collings, return on marketing, seth godin
Tuesday, December 30, 2008
Richard Branson interviewed by Seth Godin
For the small business person aspiring to grow, it is inspirational to see Richard Branson on Open Forum speak about checking the bills monthly when his business was still small. Note that the interviewer here is none other than marketing guru Seth Godin. Any business seeking to validate return on marketing investment needs to understand how the money is being spent. In larger marketing organizations brand managers don't always see the actual invoices. It's a good practice to be sure marketers see the invoices if they are to held accountable.
Posted by
witzm
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9:41 AM
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Labels: Marketing, open forum, richard branson, seth godin