Media Consumption 2011 (Infographic)
Ad Age presents an Infographic of the results of an extensive survey profiling media use in 2011 by type of media, generation, and time of day.

Ad Age presents an Infographic of the results of an extensive survey profiling media use in 2011 by type of media, generation, and time of day.

In some of our more recent articles, we’ve been writing about Social Business ROI and the five stages of Social Media Engagement. And that enterprises typically achieve highly desirable social business outcomes through shared value. We recently came accross this Infographic that helps illustrate the growth of shared value while deftly highlighting our social enterprise…
4thWEB curated content from Six Pixels of SeparationBy Mitch Joel (see full article) It’s a pretty bold statement, isn’t it? Are we making the wrong assumptions about content? What works? What doesn’t work? What makes something go viral? Do you think that BuzzFeed knows the answers to these questions, better than anyone else? Last month,…
The craigconnects team researched how the top 50 nonprofits do social media. Then they decided to dig a little deeper to find how nonprofits by area of focus use social media and what kind of an impact that they were having in the social media space. Here’s the Infographic they came up with. Source: Craig…
4thWEB Curated Content from WiredBy Cade Metz (see full article) “I don’t want to fight old battles,” says Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella. “I want to fight new ones.” It’s Sunday evening, and Nadella is sitting in a glass-enclosed room at the back of a Japanese restaurant in San Francisco’s North Beach neighborhood, eating sushi with…
Google is taking a look back at 2011. First at how the world searched in 2011, and now at how consumers and businesses engaged with online advertising. Given the size of its business — Google is the leader in both the U.S. search and mobile advertising markets, and somewhere between first and third in display….
Executives don’t have time to watch online videos. They’re too busy shouting things like, “Buy! No, no – sell, SELL!” They have golf games to attend to. Conference rooms to design. Coffee to ask their secretaries for. Meetings to call – lots and lots and lots of meetings. If this is what you think C-level…