Random header image at nexidecimal

Eight More Google Wave Nominations

by wjklos

Well, actually 06 as I spent two of them already.  If you follow me on Twitter (@wjklos) – you would have found out first.  Co-workers was 2nd priority.  Blog 3rd.  I may have to change that lineup a bit as my first response on Twitter was a spammer (sorry, no Wave for you) and the last wave of Wave invites to co-workers has not generated a lot of buzz from them (at least in the way of Waves that I’ve been added to).  Bottom line, please put Wave through its paces if I nominate you!

Bookmark and Share

Previously

Operation Ordertaker: Changing the Standard Consulting Model

Over the next 10 years, the world will change as much as it has in the last twenty. If you buy into that statement, then 2020, will make 2010 look like 1990. As a business owner, that rate of change is something I probably can’t fathom too well. I’m focusing on my day-to-day operations (or maybe quarter-to-quarter in a public company). I’m dealing with annual budgets, reviews, sales quotas, economic issues, and so on. On top of all that, I probably don’t consider myself a technology company so I happily run my systems, make sure I’m compliant where I need to be, stay out of the newspaper RSS feeds with data security issues, and hope my BC/DR plans are up-to-date (they’re not). I didn’t see the end of my business coming — until it was too late.

Eventually, You Will Become a Technology Company

Things are changing. Rapidly. The old solutions are just that…old. It’s time we start embracing the change and tell our clients, “Sorry, you used to be an insurance/medical/financial company, but now you are a technology company – and you’re doing it wrong.”

The Value of Backchannel Discussions in Web 2.0 & Web Squared

In an area where people are gathered, either physically or vitually, the conversations and comments being made in the background, are often more prescient, and almost certainly more entertaining than than the subject matter being officially presented. Encouraging and capturing these backchannel discussions is a way to make your presentations more relevant to that specific audience and allow the speaker to morph and refine the message based on those sessions of invaluable feedback.

Recent Posts

My Tweets

Follow @nexidecimal (4 followers)