“It seems…”
What a simple verb. A five-letter modifier that opens the door to discussion.
If we state something as a fact, we’re asking for an argument.
But seems opens the door to learning and discussion.
What are you seeing that I’m not seeing?
What a simple verb. A five-letter modifier that opens the door to discussion.
If we state something as a fact, we’re asking for an argument.
But seems opens the door to learning and discussion.
What are you seeing that I’m not seeing?
There are a lot of structural reasons why in-person meetings don’t involve a break every 12 minutes. It takes too long to stop and start. But those rules don’t apply to Zoom.
Screens off! Stand up. We’ll be back in 60 seconds.
If it’s not worth coming back, the meeting should have ended already.
If you’re on the call, be on the call, lean in, let’s make something happen.
Or else we’re out of here.
Two of the largest conferences in the advertising and media circuit, Cannes Lions and Possible, were both acquired this week, the latest sign of the burgeoning value of business-to-business events. The business intelligence firm Informa acquired Ascential, the parent company of the Cannes Lions Festival, on Wednesday for $1.6 billion. And on Friday, Beyond Ordinary…Read More
Star athlete and former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick is no stranger to the cutthroat world of media. After being blackballed by the NFL for protesting police violence against Black communities, he’s become a civil rights activist, which has informed the businesses he’s founded. In 2020, he started Kaepernick Publishing to emphasize minority voices…Read More
The NBA preseason doesn’t start until October, but fans already have court-side seats to its legal wrangling with Warner Bros. Discovery over the league’s media rights deal. Today, in response to the NBA denying Warner Bros. Discovery’s attempt to match Amazon’s deal for rights, WBD announced it was taking the NBA to court due to…Read More
Adtech is no stranger to hype–and hysteria. In an industry that moves as fast as digital advertising, marketers are understandably on guard for policy and technology shifts that could upend their status quo–not to mention their ROI. The continually delayed–and now completely dead–deprecation of third-party cookies in Chrome is a perfect example of the advertising…Read More
San Diego Comic-Con is back. Between the Covid-19 pandemic and the writers and actors strikes last year, Comic-Con is looking for a return to glory in 2024, with several TV networks and streaming services showing up to provide activations for attendees. Though last year’s Comic-Con saw some major brands, such as Marvel, skip out on…Read More
Far from the days of traditional note-passing with a “check yes or no” box, dating in 2024 has become much more nuanced, largely due to technology. A check box has turned into a swipe, and at times it’s not a formal romantic relationship a user is seeking but a social connection. In this episode of…Read More
Drew Panayioutou, Pfizer’s first global CMO, has announced via LinkedIn that he’s leaving the company. Pfizer U.K. president Susan Rienow will succeed Panayioutou, the pharma giant confirmed. Rienow’s Pfizer career has spanned two decades and has included leading U.K. vaccines during the pandemic. At a time of ever-shortening CMO tenures (the average is just over…Read More
Elon Musk could have yet another problem with the European Union. Musk’s X has enabled the Grok chatbot to be trained on data from any user. This feature is now on by default, which may breach EU rules. Deep within the settings of X, users unearthed evidence of the data harvesting. Besides a check box that was already ticked, they spotted the following text: “Allow your posts as well as your interactions, inputs, and results with Grok to be used for training and fine-tuning.” This approach could violate the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). The law restricts companies from…
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