Book Review: Get Seen
With more than 300 million people having accounts on YouTube, with the emergence of the Internet and social media, video is hotter than ever before.
There are more than 120 million videos on YouTube and that’s only one of many popular video-sharing sites, so you can just imagine how many videos are actually uploaded every day.
At first these popular video sharing sites were for anyone and everyone who wanted to play around with video. But, within recent years, these sites have been used to promote small and large businesses. Take a look at Gary Vayuchuck. He built his entire wine business on the Internet.
Social Media Club Long Island Census 2011 Results
We wanted to share some exciting results from our 2011 census involving Social Media Club Long Island, where innovators from New York meet for monthly events to share, engage and collaborate with the community on the issues of social media and technology. Our Facebook page has grown to 257 members and our Twitter feed, to 85 members. For more information, please visit our Facebook page or Twitter feed and join us for an upcoming event!
Social Boom is a Bust
Social Boom (Amazon affiliate link) by Jeffrey Gitomer promises to deliver a lot. It promises to show you how to master business social media to brand yourself, sell yourself, rake in the cash and grind your competition into the dirt. Wow. All from a book with 190 pages?
Unfortunately, it isn’t able to deliver all that has been promised. Not even close.
Curation Nation
There was a time when the only curator was a person who selected artwork or hard-to-find artifacts for an art gallery or a museum. Not any more. Today, according to author, Steven Rosenbaum, founder and CEO of Magnify.net, everyone is a curator. In his book, “Curation Nation,” you get a sense of how curation evolved.
Book Review: Steven Rosenbaum's Curation Nation
Steven Rosenbaum's Curation Nation sports two subtitles: "Why the Future of Content is Context" and "How to Win in a World where Consumers are Creators." If I had to give a one-sentence book review it would read: Curation Nation gives context to, well, context.






