Intangible capital is still a very abstract concept to most people. As we begin to do more and more work that is explicitly related to IC optimization and corporate growth, we are finding three approaches to visualization that are especially helpful.
Archive for the ‘General’ Category
Three Ways to Look at Intangible Capital
Submitted by moderator February 9th, 2010 - 12:00. No Comments »
Slides: Four Social Media Trends for 2010
Submitted by jeremiah_owyang February 2nd, 2010 - 12:00. No Comments »
Many companies are enthralled by the opportunity to use social technologies to connect with customers, yet many lack a plan or coordinated effort. Additionally, things are going to get more difficult as they don’t realize that as consumers and employees rapidly adopt these tools the level of complexity increases across the organization.
The Social Media Generalist
Submitted by Janet January 31st, 2010 - 01:00. 1 Comment »
I consider myself a generalist, especially when it comes to social media. Why? Simple. I’m a social media coach. It’s my job to have a macro view of the tools, strategies and platforms available to my clients and not keep all my focus on one thing. Not even social media itself.
A Public Knowledge Inventory Taxonomy
Submitted by Dan January 30th, 2010 - 01:00. No Comments »
The trick is that everyone needs to be using the same taxonomy so that we can all access knowledge inventories of the people around us as easily as it is to access books on Amazon.com. This will lead to a trade in knowledge assets formally the sole domain of corporations through the process of industrialization (yet another blog post) .
Conversational Quality
Submitted by Dan January 14th, 2010 - 01:00. 1 Comment »
We propose the use of a language proficiency standard as the conversational quality standard for any subject. Why?, Because every subject has it’s own language and related subjects have related languages. Try to bridge the philosophical chasm for yourself by reading the descriptions and drawing the analogy to the subject of your expertise, lack of expertise, or your interests and intension!
2009: One Word Says it All
Submitted by Dan January 3rd, 2010 - 22:00. No Comments »
On December 31, 2009, NPR ask Twitter and Facebook users to summarize 2009 in one word. In a matter of hours, they received almost 5000 replies. This is a sampling from 500 of those submissions.
North Korea Devaluation; misery as currency evaporates
Submitted by Dan December 16th, 2009 - 12:00. No Comments »
North Korea sure knows how to punish savers. North Korea revalued the Won by a factor of 100 making it a scenario where if you have 1,000 Won of the old notes, now you would have only 10 Won. Here is the kicker, the North Korean government put a limit to how much currency you can exchange in which is 150,000 Won which is about $60 in a country ravaged by inflation. Reports have come in that protests have broken out and commercial activity has basically halted during this process.
USocial = SUPER SPAM
Submitted by Dan November 23rd, 2009 - 02:00. No Comments »
USocial is now going after YouTube. These clever guy and gals have figured out a way to bypass the democracy of social media to bring is a new form of merchant class capitalism…SUPER SPAM. For a small fee, you can get your message to the head of the line – in effect pushing the rest backwards. Presumably for a bigger fee, you can get ahead of those who paid a smaller fee, and so forth.
WE’RE BACK!!
Submitted by Dan November 6th, 2009 - 12:14. No Comments »
The Editor’s at Conversational Currency deeply apologize for the recent blackout of this site. Frankly, we’re growing too fast and quickly overran our server. We have resolved the problem and are now positioning ourselves for the next chapter of this extraordinary journey.
We would like to thank our loyal members for your patience. Please keep visiting [...]
1M More Become Invisible, Powerless, and Marginalized
Submitted by Dan October 2nd, 2009 - 14:00. No Comments »
Now, more than ever, we need to implement an alternate economy with an alternate currency. I am not pitching some “anti-dollar-therefore-anti-American” platform, I am talking about what the hell will millions of unemployed people and their families do if they don’t have a functional currency they can trade for basic needs and services.
