In the Marketing Mentor podcast, Ilise Benun, founder of Marketing-Mentor.com, offers short but meaty conversational interviews with creative professionals who are doing what it takes to stop feast or famine, get better clients and command the fees they deserve – and sharing what they’ve learned. Source link
The Marketing Mentor Podcast: Part 2 Read More »
Reading time: 4 mins Over a two-part series, Edward Appleton looks at why qualitative research is undervalued and how we can improve its value perceptions. Qualitative research is unusual in the current market research climate – unlike much in the area of data and analytics, it’s relatively undisrupted. Famous last words, I might hear you
Why is Qualitative Research often undervalued? Part 1 Read More »
By Mikey Campbell Friday, October 18, 2019, 01:39 pm PT (04:39 pm ET) The U.S. House of Representatives Judiciary Committee expects to deliver a final report on an investigation into potential antitrust breaches by big technology companies, including Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google, in the first part of 2020. Antitrust panel chair Rep. David
US House to deliver final report on big tech antitrust probe in ‘first part’ of 2020 Read More »
Here’s a mantra for every ecommerce launch: “We sell to people.” That’s true whether you’re a B2C retailer of rehabbed fashions or a B2B digital storefront offering tech support services. Ultimately, a human makes the decision to buy from you. It’s why personalization is so critical. Your buyer expects to be treated uniquely and as
Facebook has added a new set of stickers and filters in order to help raise awareness of mental health concerns, as part of World Mental Health Day. Source link
Stephen King (maybe you’ve heard of him? He directed Maximum Overdrive) once famously broke fear down into three distinct categories: Gross-Out, Horror, and Terror. Gross-Outs are mutilations, beheadings, graphic murders and the like. Hostel? Pure gross-out. Hellraiser? It has a lot going on beyond body horror and blood but it definitely has Gross-Out in spades.
The Scariest Part: A Round of Applause for ‘The Conjuring’ Read More »
The first part of this two-part article focused on the customer-centric ways to compete with industry giants. These lessons, all of which I’ve experienced firsthand working for a Canadian email marketing company, included: • Turning obstacles into opportunities. • Establishing win-win relationships. • Offering outstanding customer service. • Hiring the best local team. Part two
Tips On How To Compete With Industry Giants, Part 2 Read More »
The people requested anonymity to discuss the investigation because such inquiries are confidential. The people said that New York continues to solicit support from other states, meaning the number could grow before it is formally announced. A spokesperson for James in New York declined to comment. On Monday, Facebook pointed to its previous statement from
Roughly 40 state attorneys general plan to take part in Facebook antitrust probe Read More »
In our last post we looked at different general patterns of standards compliance in Open Network solutions. In this post we drill down another layer to look at interoperability at the Application Program Interface (API) level, which creates issues at a level beyond standards. As we’ve mentioned previously, network equipment has been focused on interface
Real-World Open Networking. Part 4 – Interoperability: Problems with API’s Read More »
In our last post we finished up a detailed examination of different aspects of Interoperability. In this post, we will analyse the different mindsets between traditional networking domains and software development domains, explain why there is often built-in dissonance. Whilst Open Network solutions require the integration of network and software components and practices, at the
Real-World Open Networking. Part 5: Dissonance between Networks and Software Domains Read More »
