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This weekend I came across Joel Achenbach’s weekly article in the Washington Post Magazine on the topic of blogs. In it, he satirically notes the growing influence of bloggers and blog culture on himself and his readers: I constantly tell myself: Ignore the blog. Do your work. You are an enormous literary figure and cultural … Read more
With all the recent press about the largely two player race towards local search with Yahoo and Google battling for control of the bulk of local searches – I came across an interesting blog from Mark Law, MSN’s lead project manager for Virtual Earth. Ok, we knew Microsoft would get in the game – and … Read more
A recent ad in the Washington Post takes aim at the Monster.com’s of the Internet who have taken away ad revenue from job classified ads (a cash cow for newspapers in the past). The ad copy reads "The average job listing in The Post is 2 days old. The average job listing online is 2 … Read more
Leading up to the Ad Tech conference in Chicago next week, all participants received an invitation to create a virtual profile of themselves to help maximize their experience at the conference. There is a fantastic feature in the profile setup area that will weight your various roles, industries, and interests based on the relative importance … Read more
Over the past few months I have not only started to become an active blogger, I’ve also become an active blog reader. In fact, like most blog readers and posters, much of my daily knowledge and inspiration comes from other blogs far more than news media. And, like most – I use an RSS aggregator … Read more
I had the chance to make an unexpected stop at the JavaOne conference today in San Francisco, meeting with the Japanese team behind the promising new xfy technology. The product created a great buzz among developers who have struggled with the limitations of current development environments and inefficiencies. As a marketer, the most interesting point … Read more
Non-Obvious Thinking is my upcoming book about the 4 secrets of becoming a non-obvious thinker - coming 09/24!
Rohit Bhargava is a trend curator, founder of the Non-Obvious Company and the 3-time Wall Street Journal bestselling author of ten books.
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Rohit is the author of 10 books on trends, the future of business, building a more human brand with storytelling and how to create a more diverse and inclusive world.
