Calling All Former Snip.It Users & Future Content Curators!
As mentioned in my interview with Scoop.It’s Guillaume Decugis, Scoop.It has been working on a way for those of us abandoned by Snip.It to upload the exported data. Earlier this...
View ArticleWhatjamacallits Wednesday: Tigers In Your Tank Edition
Back when I was a kid and I didn’t understand intellectual property such as sales & marketing slogans; hence, I never understood why Kellogg’s didn’t just come right out and...
View ArticleI’m Betting You Need To Do This
I’ve just finished a round of website reviews, and I’m here to tell anyone listening (which includes contacting a slew of former clients with whom I remain in close contact)...
View ArticleBlogging Death Knells Are Premature & Passe
This sort of “blogging is dead, especially for business” thinking as shared in Beyond Blogging: 13 Content Marketing Opportunities for Ecommerce by Linda Bustos drives me nuts: Remember when business...
View ArticleIs “feminism” a dirty word in PR? – Inside PR – PRmoment
As PR is female-dominated you would expect there to be sexual equality, yet some claim sexism still exists. We discuss whether “feminism” is a dirty word in PR (RT @therealprmoment:...
View ArticleResearch On Content Curation Online
At Scoop.It I posted (or “re-scooped”) to several of my curated topics a link to a research study entitled Sharing the Loves: Understanding the How and Why of Online Content...
View ArticleWhy Marketers Fear the Female Geek
Anjin Anhut lays out the down and dirty facts about how ignoring geeky women seems like good business… and how to change that. See on goodmenproject.com No related posts.
View ArticleI Think You’re Missing The Big Bottom Line In Those “Skinny” Subway Ads
Have you seen Subway’s latest ad ~ the one with the woman who reminds us to “Eat Fresh!” and stay healthy & slim so we can fit into our sexy […] No related posts.
View ArticleVintage Marketing To Women Was A-Wash In Premiums
Some people think that the only premiums that came in boxes were in cereal boxes for kids. Sure, there were those coupon books and other early loyalty programs designed to bring people back to certain...
View ArticleAntique Tobacco Trading Cards: Sex In Advertising, Or Sexist Collectors?
In 1885, W. Duke & Sons inserted “sexy” trading cards of actresses in their packages of Duke’s Cigarettes. This act is said to have led to Duke’s becoming the leading cigarette brand by 1890....
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