是時候試試 whisper 了⋯
生成式人工智能令我好忙 🙁
How to Use LinkedIn’s Social Selling Index Like a Pro
I hope you enjoy reading this blog post. If you want my team to just do your marketing for you, click here. LinkedIn is a perennially underrated social media platform. It’s not always easy to quantify how effective you are on the platform though. Enter LinkedIn’s Social Selling Index.
Read more: https://bit.ly/3iWjOUX
The tick-tock story of how LinkedIn shopped itself to Microsoft, Salesforce and Google
Most Securities and Exchange Commission filings are dry affairs. LinkedIn’s latest, a proxy statement that details its acquisition by Microsoft and the interest of four other suitors, is a lively one!
Read more: http://on.recode.net/29oH8Yg
Mark Zuckerberg’s Twitter and Pinterest accounts hacked, LinkedIn password dump likely to blame
Facebook cofounder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg understandably has accounts on other social networks – it only makes sense to keep up with what the competition is up to. But that doesn’t mean he bothers to maintain standard security practices on non-Facebook properties.
Read more: http://bit.ly/1XvDS0j
The One Thing Successful People Never Do
Bernard Marr
Best-selling business author and enterprise performance expert
Successful people often paint a picture of the perfect ascent to success. In fact, some of the most successful entrepreneur in the world have failed. Many have failed numerous times but they have never given up.
Let’s look at some examples:
Henry Ford – the pioneer of modern business entrepreneurs and the founder of the Ford Motor Company. Henry Ford failed a number of times on this route to success. His first venture dissolved in a year and a half because the stockholder lost confidence in him. He then was able to gather capital to start again but a year later the financiers forced him out of the company again.
Walt Disney – Before the great success Walt Disney came a number of failures. Walt was fired from an early job at the Kansas City Star Newspaper because he was not creative enough. Then he started his first company called Laugh-O-Gram. It would produce cartoons and short advertising films. One year the company went bankrup and Walt didn’t give up.
Richard Branson – He dropped out of school when he was 16, he then started a student magazine but that didn’t do as well as he hoped. Richard then setup a mail-order record business which did so well that he opened his own record shop called Virgin.
J.K. Rowling – Like so many writers J.K. Rowling received rejections from publishers. At the same time she was a divorced single mum on welfare and that made her story even more inspiring.
Bill Gates – Before Microsoft, Bill Gates, Paul Allen and Paul Gilbert co-founded a business to read data from roadway traffic counters and create automated report on traffic flows. But without a good business that left the company with few customers. The company ran up lossess between 1974 and 1980 before it was closed.
Connect to Bernard Marr via Linkedin now!
兩個有效的社交習慣
Sallie Krawcheck
85 Broads…Past Head of Merrill Lynch and Smith Barney….Investor….Board Member…Crazed UNC Basketball Fan….Mom
My Two Very Simple Rules for Networking
I only have two simple rules of networking:
1) I try to meet at least one new person in my area of interest every month, or significantly deepen an existing relationship.
2) I do something nice for someone in my network every week.
This second doesn’t have to be a big find-someone-a-job favor, but instead can be connecting two people who should know each other, sharing research or information that someone you know may find useful, or posting a LinkedIn recommendation on a colleague.
Over time, these two very simple rules are small seeds that you plant, any one of which can one day provide a strong return. And in the meantime, they’ll give you a lot of joy.
Connect Sallie Krawcheck via LinkedIn now.
報業的未來，就是Content Strategy？
Shane Snow
Journalist, Geek
At least 3 top Wired editors have jumped ship in the last year to lead editorial and strategy at nontraditional, or essentially brand, publications:
- Wired.com Editor in Chief Evan Hansen moved over to Medium.
- Wired Opinion Editor and NY Bureau Chief John Abell jumped over here, to help run LinkedIn editorial.
- And now Wired.com Senior Editor Michael Copeland is joining A16Z.
Publishing good stories on a consistent basis requires savvy editorial leadership.
So why are these guys moving away from traditional, print media in order to manage content for a startup, a public social networking company, and an venture capital fund? Perhaps it’s because brand publishing is looking like the next big thing in media, and as people who report and write about the future, they’re seeing—and buying into—the opportunity early.
Follow Shane Snow on LinkedIn now.
Breaking: LinkedIn Forget To Pay For Domain Renewal
When I trying to visit LinkedIn this morning as usual, this screen come out…
It seems like LinkedIn DNS has been hijacked, here’s an update from berg
LinkedIn just got DNS hijacked, and for the last hour or so, all of your traffic has been sent to a network hosted by this company [confluence-networks.com]. And they don’t require SSL, so if you tried to visit, your browser sent your long-lived session cookies in plaintext.
Check out the latest official announce from LinkedIn’s twitter account:
Dylan Tweney
Executive Editor at VentureBeat
- For Health Care
- Google Glass makes a lot of sense in health care, for instance. Doctors and nurses could use Google Glass to look up prescription details, access patient health records, see reminders about their next appointments, and even get better at recognizing patients’ faces.
- It could enable health care providers to do all this without having to touch a keyboard or a screen with their hands (or even, god forbid, paper).
- While it might seem creepy to take a picture just by winking, that is exactly the control gesture needed by people who don’t have hands.
- Google Glass could be an amazing note-taking and content-generating device that lets them shoot videos and photos as they cover a scene in real time.
- For Game Designer
- Glass presents tempting opportunities to overlay the real world with imaginary video game elements
- For Tourist
- Imagine walking through a neighborhood in Paris, using an app like Findery to view geotagged notes about historical events that happened in a place.