Jeremiah Owyang discusses how web tools and social media enable companies to connect with customers

Podcast: The Great Twitter Debate “Bad Ass Berkowitz” vs “OMG Owyang”

I had the absolute pleasure to be involved in a geek fight with the always thoughtful David Berkowitz, a friend and respected peer of mine in the industry. Paul Dunay was the referee, and thoughtfully lead the conversation forward. I love Davids opening remarks about funding the Scoble’s kid.

The debate started on the blogosphere, where David questions the value of micromedia. So listen in to the two different sides over Twitter over at the Marketing Profs site or use the player below.

Link to Original Audio Source

David and I are actually buds, here’s some pics of us on panels, hanging at PodTech, and hitting the town in the back of a limo in Vegas!


Shel, Jeremiah, DavidPicture 841Picture 1150

6 Comments so far

  1. Krish October 24th, 2007 11:44 am

    Loved the debate. I have a take on Twitter as a modern day greek marketplace. Tell me what you think.

    Link to my post

  2. Ann Handley October 24th, 2007 12:53 pm

    You guys were great first guests of the new MarketingProfs “Point/Counterpoint” series.. thanks a bunch, OMG and BadAss!!

  3. jeremiah_owyang October 24th, 2007 1:02 pm

    Krish, hmm I like that “modern day greek marketplace”

    Ann, It was a lot of fun! OMG, he’s so badass!

  4. David Berkowitz October 25th, 2007 7:51 am

    Thanks for all this, Jeremiah! I know I’m slow for my own blog posting but I’ll give the delayed reaction soon. The memory lane’s great… gotta love the value of tagging.

  5. […] What’s another way to get snackbytes from me, you can find me on Twitter (I’ll add you back), which has become a chat room, and I often link out to what I’m reading in near-real time with commentary. Don’t like Twitter? you may side with David, who I just had this podcast debate with. […]

  6. […] certainly interesting business applications for Twitter and related technologies (listen to this podcast by Jeremiah Owyang and David Berkowitz for some ideas). One that I competely embrace is using […]

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