We’re firmly entrenched in this.
“Just another meaningless message to keep you from paying attention to all of the issues that really matter.”
V true.
We’re firmly entrenched in this.
“Just another meaningless message to keep you from paying attention to all of the issues that really matter.”
V true.
You only have to wait a year to save $139 USD on an iPad…(!!) That’s the thing about Apple tech, it generally holds its value.
THIS is why I love the internet. Huge kudos to the people behind it.
From Social Commerce Today —
“social commerce works when social features offer genuine social utility that comes in three basic flavours:
Social utility that helps people solve problems socially using their social intelligence (ability to learn from each other and profit from social situations – e.g. collective buying) (Mercedes)
Social utility that helps people solve the social problem of standing out, by helping them manage their social status by expressing themselves (e.g. fan-first offers that ‘sell’ bragging rights (Burberry)
Social utility that helps people solve the social problem of fitting in by facilitating social bonding (e.g. social media gift stores (Starbucks, Anton Berg)”
Very well produced video here as to be expected from Mr Porter. Found via @jasonfas over on http://thestreetcommentator.com/
For those that travel regularly on business, check out a few different ways to pack. I like the folding method myself.
And in turn goes viral. I see what you did there, clever Nintendo.
Loving how it actually doesn’t feel like a product sell.
1. Mobile payments
2. Mobile commerce
3. Mobile health
Catchy.
Some great stuff here from Wishpond as part of their ‘Social Success’ eBook. Worth a read.
Four ways to measure social success:
Fan count (but consider fan value (purchase value + referral value (vs. non fans)
Engagement rate (otherwise billed as conversation rate, share rate, applause rate, people talking about this)
Referral traffic to website (but consider also to store)
Sales (volume or value) (but consider broader economic value – money saved as well as money made)