Literally, there is no safe place to put your money. Instead, people are investing their productivity in social media – social media is simply a storage device for knowledge assets. Soon it will become a stock exchange for knowledge assets. Investors should not take this lightly – the best place to store your money is in the productivity of people.
Posts Tagged ‘social’
Social Networks And The Innovation Bank
Submitted by Dan Robles February 10th, 2010 - 01:00. No Comments »
How Knowledge Assets Live In A Community
Submitted by Dan Robles February 6th, 2010 - 01:00. No Comments »
Our culture organizes itself around winners and losers. Corporations reflect this competitive nature to the core of their Capitalist doctrine. Sports analogies abound across the enterprise straight through to the HR department always on the lookout for the most amount of superstar for the least amount of money.
A Public Knowledge Inventory Taxonomy
Submitted by Dan Robles 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) .
Video: Calculating ROI of Social Media
Submitted by Dan Robles January 18th, 2010 - 01:00. 2 Comments »
This video introduces a new way of looking at social media valuation. People find value in social media otherwise they would not do it. How is that value expressed as a financial instrument? If you engage your clients in the same currency that they are trading among themselves, the greater the likelihood you will realize the value of the new media phenomenon.
The Mystery of Monetization
Submitted by Dan Robles January 15th, 2010 - 01:00. 1 Comment »
Show me how everyone is related and I’ll show you a new economic paradigm. Here is how they are not related:
Social Media or Corporate Media?
Submitted by Dan Robles December 22nd, 2009 - 12:00. 1 Comment »
There are no shortage of intelligent and visionary social media celebrities. They write great books about markets, social media tools, strategies, and on-line reputation for the benefit of the millions of people stuck on any part of the slippery social media learning curve. There is, however, one thing that most of these Guru’s have in common – they consult to and are paid by large corporations.
The Résumé Must Die
Submitted by Dan Robles November 28th, 2009 - 01:00. 1 Comment »
We are entering a renewal in the work force. The global imperative is for the United States to become an innovation economy now. This is an entirely different animal than the Industrial revolution; I have long argued that the résumé system is by far the most archaic knowledge management “currency” of trade in use today.
BX: They Trust Me, I Trust Them
Submitted by Dan Robles November 16th, 2009 - 14:17. No Comments »
One of my favorite aggregation sites is Business Week Exchange. To me BX represents a knowledge inventory. Everyone who posts to this site is a media maven, social influencer, and trust agent. Each one represents a galaxy of relationships, experiences, and followers.
