ryanlaner / collective / tags / business

Tagged with “business” (7) activity chart

  1. Productive Talk Compilation: 8-episode podcast with GTD’s David Allen | 43 Folders (2006)

    As promised, here’s the single-file compilation of the Productive Talk podcast interviews I did with David Allen, the author of Getting Things Done. The final version’s eight episodes clock in at a

    http://www.43folders.com/2006/11/28/productive-talk-comp

    —Huffduffed by merlinmann 4 months ago

  2. Gary Vaynerchuk Podcasts The Thank You Economy

    Gary Vaynerchuk, the New York Times bestselling author of Crush It! and creator of Wine Library TV, discusses his new book The Thank You Economy. This bold and expansive look at the evolution of today’s marketplace reveals the essential factors defining and driving successful relationships between businesses and consumers. In this groundbreaking book, Vaynerchuk — one of Bloomberg Businessweek‘s “20 People Every Entrepreneur Should Follow” — looks beyond a numbers — based analysis to explore the value of social interactions in building our economy.

    —Huffduffed by dealingwith one year ago

  3. Biz Talk session with Gary Vaynerchuk and Jason Fried

    What’s better than spending three hours talking business with Gary? Spending those three hours with Gary and Jason Fried, cofounder and CEO of 37signals.

    http://www.archive.org/details/BizTalkSessionWithGaryVaynerchukAndJasonFried

    —Huffduffed by dealingwith one year ago

  4. Let’s Make Mistakes #1: Fear of Public Speaking - 5by5

    Let’s Make Mistakes #1: Fear of Public Speaking - 5by5

    http://5by5.tv/mistakes/1

    —Huffduffed by merlinmann 2 years ago

  5. The Designful Company

    In an era of fast-moving markets and leap-frogging innovators, companies can no longer merely “unlock” wealth. Today they have to actively “create” wealth, or end up in the fossil layers of business history. As a result, brand-builders have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to play a key role in the next management revolution—the rise of the designful company.

    In his session, Marty will explain why design thinking—in its broadest sense—will become the new best practice, and how you can leverage your unique position as a brand-builder to transform the way business does business in the 21st century.

    http://2010.dconstruct.org/speakers/marty-neumeier

    Marty Neumeier began his career as a designer, but soon added writing and strategy to his repertoire, working variously as a designer, copywriter, journalist, magazine publisher and brand consultant. Having developed brand identities for companies such as Apple, Adobe, Kodak and Hewlett-Packard. He has also authored three bestselling books (‘The Brand Gap, ‘Zag’ and ‘The Designful Company’) which discuss how organisations can bridge the gap between business strategy and customer experience.

    —Huffduffed by dealingwith 2 years ago

  6. Tim Brown: Change By Design

    Tim Brown

    CEO, IDEO; Author, Change By Design

    One myth of innovation is that brilliant solutions leap fully formed from the minds of geniuses. In reality, we don’t simply realize solutions; we design them. Design thinking is now being applied to address a wide range of concerns, from delivering clean drinking water to improving airport security and microfinancing.

    This program was recorded in front of a live audience at the Commonwealth Club of California on November 9, 2009

    http://fora.tv/2009/11/09/Change_by_Design_Tim_Brown_of_IDEO

    —Huffduffed by dealingwith 3 years ago

  7. Bill Wasik on Internet-Driven Culture

    Remember Susan Boyle? "David After Dentist"? "Keyboard Cat"? All recent internet sensations, and all well on their way to being forgotten for the next thing. Bill Wasik is a senior editor at Harper’s magazine. He’s credited with organizing the first flash mob, in New York City in 2003. He points to similar Web–driven hits (and his own online pranks) to show how the internet has sped up the stream of culture. But not just for celebrities and funny videos: music, news, politics, advertising. Wasik says it all becomes "nanostories" that tumble over each other — "a churning culture of distraction." Bill Wasik looks at how the digital revolution is changing culture in his book, "And Then There’s This: How Stories Live and Die in Viral Culture." He spoke at Town Hall in Seattle on June 16, 2009.

    http://kuow.org/program.php?current=LI

    —Huffduffed by dealingwith 3 years ago