Newsletters:


Archives:
Senders:
Plain Text View
Report Abuse

Web Strategy by Jeremiah

Web Strategy by Jeremiah

Sophistication May Vary (Am I boring you?)

Posted: 27 Feb 2008 02:03 PM CST

I’m pretty confident that there is a wide range of social media sophistication of the Web Strategy Blog readers.

I get questions that are very novice, but those that are very advanced tell me they’re still learning something once in a while. The same is true on my interactions with clients, there’s a small group of the very sophisticated, but most are trying to answer the ‘how do we do it’. Very few are in the ‘what is it stage’ when it comes to social media.

David Charbuck from Lenovo is in the sophisticated camp and moans that I’m writing posts for the novice community “let’s step up the analysis and look at the hard questions, not the thumbsuckers”. He’s right ya know, but here’s an explanation:

Some of my posts are aimed at the novices but it’s because I refer people to these starter posts to save me time. The Social Media FAQ series and the 3 Impossible conversations (the one David complains about) is for that.

If you’re in the medium stage, and are convinced that you understand social media but need to jump forward quickly, read these posts.

Now if you’re on the more sophisticated side, you may benefit on all my posts tagged Web Strategy. If you want to dive in to measurement you’ll need to sift through my posts tagged Social Media Measurement.

I’m grateful for feedback from folks like David (check out his Bio, he’s very seasoned) and I even offered him the opportunity go guest post on this blog to set the bar higher. But if you’re still hungry for advanced content that solves all your business problems, you won’t find those here. While I share a great deal of information on this blog (I work really hard to try to earn your trust and respect) but I reserve 100% of my resource for my clients.

I know I’m never going to please everyone, but lemme tell ya, I walk a real fine line of trying to connect with the community, being mindful to my paying clients, and doing my day job. There really isn’t a lot of folks that have done this to this level, so bear with me while I walk on new ground.

The Tenacity of Jake McKee: A Social Media Case Study at Lego

Posted: 27 Feb 2008 09:39 AM CST

How could one person create 20% of work for the legal department? Watch or Listen this video to find out.

The Conversation Group recently hosted an event celebrating 10 years of the Cluetrain Manifesto. What’s interesting is that only in the last couple of years has the train really started to build up stream. Jake McKee former social media practitioner at Lego tells his story on how he challenged and changed the culture within the organization to build relationships with customers, share proprietary information, and how customers were in line with employees.

This video is easy to consume, just put it on play, and listen in while you do your work.




© 2007 MailLib. All rights reserved. Copyright of the newsletter content is owned by the respective publishers.

NoClone| Spread - permission email marketing | MailLib RSS

delicious_link Add to del.icio.us