This episode of ThinkHere continues the (5 part) I Wear Your Shirt series. This time I sat down with New York based shirt wearer, Angela Seales, about her day to day life working for IWearYourShirt.com, the unique IWYS...
Jason Sadler Intervi...
posted by Jason Markow
I sit down with Jason Sadler, founder of I Wear Your Shirt for a quick chat about his company, his crew, and his thoughts on the future of the social web. Do you think there is an easy way to develop a massive web presence?...
The “Bubble...
posted by Jason Markow
One of the most interesting points Gary Vaynerchuk made durring my interview with him was that he predicts Social Media is entering a “bubble” much like the web did just before the “dot com crash”....
The Dark (and sticky...
posted by Jason Markow
Looks like someone is taking matters of BP’s Social Media presence into their own hands. In less than a week, this account (obviously fake) has gained, as of the time of this post, over 31,000 followers. This post...
A new video to make you t(h)ink
posted by Jason Markow
These videos are always mind numbing. The funny thing is they need to constantly update them because everything is moving so fast. Enjoy, and t(h)ink...
Something Unexpected
posted by Jason Markow
Over at The Squab, @shanemacsays posted a great piece challenging readers to "do what is not expected. Always." This piece really hit home on a number of levels. If you have not yet clicked on the link above, do it... now. I'll wait. After reading, I realized that I have one "unexpected" action I like to do in my free time that I want to share.
Using Twitter to Red...
posted by Jason Markow
One thing I love about the interwebz is how it has completely redefined how businesses "connect" with customers. Tt(h)B will highlight two unique examples over the next two days of exactly how companies are using social media sites like twitter as a "customer service opportunity tool" as opposed to
“Crossing the ...
posted by Jason Markow
This post was inspired by Andrew Swenson's (@wordpost) November 4th post over at wordpost.org titled "We're transparent, authentic, and on Twitter... now what?" If you have not seen the post:
