Posts tagged as:

analysts

Can your Broker be your Facebook Friend?

by Gil Yehuda on January 28, 2010

in Enterprise 2.0


Having spent many years in a financial services company, I understand the culture of a highly regulated industry.  We in the US regulate many industries — it is a reflection of our values.  We regulate air travel because we want to fly safely.  We regulate pharmaceuticals because we want our medicines to be safe.  Safety is a high [...]

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Quantifications or Qualifications on the Top Analyst Twitter List.

by Gil Yehuda on January 19, 2010

in Enterprise 2.0


I’m honored to share that I made another list — this time, the most influential twitter analysts.  I’m currently ranked #10 in the list of 500.  I know that these are short-lived little bursts of fame.  In a week someone will run a new calculation and perhaps I’ll be somewhere else on the list.  So I’m honored, but [...]

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Preparing yourself for Enterprise 2.0 in 2010

by Gil Yehuda on December 18, 2009

in Enterprise 2.0


Does this conversation sound familar?
I read an article in the paper that some companies are using things like social networks to improve their workplace.
“Are you interested in finding out if these tools and behavior are at all relevant to you?”
Well, we’re not sure. We not really doing anything about this. Management feels that [...]

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Pointing you to an article about PBWorks.

by Gil Yehuda on September 25, 2009

in Enterprise 2.0


Just a short note about PBWorks – one of the many Enterprise 2.0 platforms out there that I keep my eyes on.  They came out with some new functionality this week.  Rather than writing a whole long post on it, let me point you to a fantastic article that Paula J. Hane wrote, and she included [...]

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Innovation Pilgrimage (2 of 2).

by Gil Yehuda on May 22, 2009

in Enterprise 2.0


Part two of my thoughts on the Innovation Marketplace based on my visit to the Front End of Innovation Conference…  Please read part one here.
Despite the importance of innovation to most companies (and nations), the innovation market suffers maturity and clarity challenges.  Innovation is not a new marketplace, but it has many rough edges.  And [...]

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