How we talk to each other has certainly changed over the ages. Even in most of our lifetimes, there has been a dramatic transformation in communication. I grew up when there was still black and white televisions and transistor radios. Pictures and footage from wars took days to be processed and aired.
Social Media has radically changed how we learn about our world. There was a time when a handful of news organization controlled everything we learned. The days of Walter Cronkite, Edward R Murow, Chet Huntley, David Brinkley, and so on where the heyday of broadcast journalism, a time when we believed what
It still amazes me how many business have no social media presence. No Facebook page, no Linkedin page, no Twitter account, no Google local, nothing. I can understand some specialized business to business trades that might be a bit reluctant to take the time to setup websites and social media, but in
We've discussed the coming mobile tsunami. By sometime mid-next year more people will be accessing the internet over mobile devices than over desktop computers. The number of mobile phones in use around the world is fast approaching 6 billion....out of a world population of 7 billion. With more and more people accessing
Sixty seconds for most of us is not a very long time. Many of us can hold our breaths for 60 seconds. There are 1,440 60 second increments (minutes) every single day, 525, 949.766 minutes every year. Yet, online, 60 seconds is a lot! Here is an infographic from socialjumpstart that
