[...] If you know about what I did at Web 2.0 expo, we really made an impression, and even used it on our panel. I’m waiting for buddy Allen Stern to start [...]

[...] It’s interesting how the web is intersecting different industries and conferences, you know about how we went crazy at the Web 2.0 expo with ustream, even in our panels. At some sessions there were more people watching us live on ustream then were actually in the live session. [...]

[...] We’ve learnt a lot from the event, both by speaking to people on the day and reading the various blogs and comments that soon ensued, and already have a huge to-do list of things to improve on for next year. It can be crushing to read negative comments about something you’ve spent months working on. Feedback is the lifeblood of any successful venture, but surrendering yourself completely to the comments, blogs and twitterings of the web is, for the uninitiated, a daunting prospect. Which is why I was interested to read about one session at Web 2.0 Expo on The Social Media Revolution: You Oughta Be in Pictures (and Podcasting, and Vlogging) at Web 2.0 Expo that attempted to explain how web 2.0 traits (you know, social networks, tagging, blogging, that kind of thing) can help your business. I like these kinds of sessions – sometimes we get so wrapped up in technology that we often forget about its practical application. [...]

[...] It was pretty good I missed Jeremiah “lifecasting” it and hearing a recounting of the shellacking John Battelle gave to the Eric Schmidt about the doubleclick buyout makes me glad that I was too sick to piss on the verbal hand job I’m told he gave Bill Gross that day at Book’s Inc. (Sorry John, I’m from Caltech. I have my reasons for having my opinions about Bill Gross, IdeaLab! and Overture: maybe a future rant.) [...]

[...] Ich brauche dringend so eine Headcam wie der Robert Scoble (rechts im Bild) und ein Livestream-Account bei Ustream. So wie alle anderen Menschen dieser Welt auch. [...]

[...] III. Social media discussions were quite popular and interactive. I am “delegating” this topic to Jeremiah and Mario, as lots of coverage can be found at their prominent blogs:  Marketing Nirvana and Web Strategist. [...]

[...] Jeremiah has a great write up on the talk over here. [...]

[...] Jeremiah has a great write up on the talk over here. [...]

[...] Jeremiah has a great write up on the talk over here. [...]

Anyway, my brief moment of fame on your show had a sneeze effect. A guy who works for Hyperion in Bend, OR saw me on the show and called one of my colleagues to tell her.

So, in summation – I wandered onto your show because of a Twitter message I saw from you, then there was live streaming and chatting, I left because of a print article, my participation generated a mobile phone call, then I went back to your blog to tell you. I guess it’s all about right message, right channel, right time.

MDoeff, I’m never too tired to blog! They said the same thing about Twitter and podcasting, I’m immune now to critics on new technology. I should tell you about some of my experiences in corporate sometime…

Tom, The pleasure was mine….stay tuned for an analysis post from me.

sean

Thanks for your support, you’re one of the CEOs that constantly encourages us to be innovative and push the media limits. You’ve taught us not to be afraid to make mistakes, but to learn and quickly adapt.

Thanks for being part of the experience, in many ways, those who were in the chatroom had just as much control over the camera as I did, thanks for engaging and participating. Yes, a great experiment

[...] Social Media Revolution for Marketers At the web 2.0 expo Jeremiah Owyang of PodTech led a panel on Social Media.  He posts his obserations on his blog.  He highlights what happened and the benefits of Social Media for companies.   He writes…the benefits of Social Media: 1) Loud “viral” voice, great for marketing 2) Reaching influencers fast, cut out the middleman. 3) Listen: Keep your finger on the pulse of your community 4) Reduce your product requirements cycle: your community will help you shape your product in near real-time and build products they want. 5) Users will self-support each other, if given the opportunity 6) Speed to respond to product issues 7) Learn more about the marketplace, and competition Build meaningful relationships, be more human 9) Leave a comment [...]