After watching the latest TED Talk by Derek Sivers on “how movements really get started“, I recalled how I understood how to leverage Twitter. Derek talks about how movements start not with a leader but with its first follower. For what is a leader but a nut case until he is followed?
As
My good friend, Mark Gediman told me many times that he designs his competitive intelligence (CI) reports like a children’s book. A big picture… and a little bit of text. It seems that attorneys have about the attention span of a child when it comes to reading CI reports, so this makes perfect sense to
Well, we weren’t the only ones having some April Fool’s Day fun yesterday. In fact, there was so much tomfoolery going around that no one could tell what was real and what was a joke. I’m really hoping that the iPad/Donkey Kong console is true!! That’s a much better use of an iPad than reading
Toby and I were having lunch with Jason Wilson this week and I brought up the fun contest that Daniel Schwartz was conducting for the Connecticut Bar Foundation’s Technology Symposium. The contest was to ‘Tweet” your favorite US Supreme Court case in 140 characters or less (actually, if you take away the #cbftech you’re left
I received an interesting email this morning from Bloomberg asking me to participate in their “Bloomberg Law Litigation Survey.” Seems that Bloomberg is wanting to query its Bloomberg Law customers on their opinions of current litigation issues and see who we think will prevail. I thought I was super-special, until Toby told me that he got the
The Law Librarian Blog’s (LLB) Joe Hodnicki pointed out the newest National Jurist’s academic law library ranking and what a colossal waste of time it was for everyone involved. Joe warned his readers that it wasn’t even worth browsing the results because the way the schools were scored were out of whack with what really makes a