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Sarah Lacy interviews Travis Kalanick the Co founder of Uber, about how the company started at Disrupt NYC 2011.
8:41
Rating:0
Views: 63
Added 5 months ago
In Chapter 8 of 10 of her 2010 Capture Your Flag interview with host Erik Michielsen, marketing innovator and digital strategist Caroline Giegerich defines what it means to check-in using social media such as Foursquare and the resulting art behind the check-in experience. Giegerich ties both product and personal branding to the check-in experience and how location-specific or brand-specific check-ins help define a person over time.
2:24
Rating:0
Views: 4,603
Added 11 months ago
Consider opportunities to get paid to recycle so you can go green and make a buck at the same time.
2:06
In: Home
Rating:0
Views: 145,823
Added 2 months ago
Factory farms face criticism of their methods, the most recent from a respected Purdue University scientist who says weedkiller Roundup could be extremely dangerous. Plus, marketing foods to kids faces new obstacles. BNET blogger Melanie Warner brings us the latest on the food industry's struggles.
19:12
By: BNET
Rating:0
Views: 165,585
Added 9 months ago
Howard Schultz took back his position of CEO at Starbucks when the company hit hard times. Katie Couric caught up with Schultz as his business celebrated its 40th anniversary and gets a first hand look at Starbucks' new products.
8:09
Rating:0
Views: 99,613
Added 10 months ago
When Blinds.com CEO Jay Steinfeld decided to advertise on Glenn Beck’s controversial radio show, he set off a firestorm. Did the ad campaign work? How much does the backlash hurt? Steinfeld joins us on the program along with social media expert Shonali Burke. She discusses the Twitter fight that followed the Blinds.com commercial and how to use social media to your advantage.
22:58
By: BNET
Rating:0
Views: 767
Added 9 months ago
In Chapter 12 of 20 in his 2011 Capture Your Flag interview with host Erik Michielsen, author and leadership expert Simon Sinek shares what working with the military, including the Air Force, has taught him about planning. Specifically, Sinek learns planning is much more valuable as a process than as an event. Sinek learns plans too often go wrong but the process of planning creates more responsive reaction and problem solving in the face of adversity and uncertainty.
2:15
Rating:0
Views: 520
Added 10 months ago
Ann Winblad, co-founder and managing director of Hummer Winblad Venture Partners, says she can tell by what she sees on programmers' desks. She spoke at a Churchill Club event called Igniting Innovation and Mastering Change in Santa Clara, Calif.
2:35
By: BNET
Rating:0
Views: 54
Added 4 months ago
In part 3 of show 6 of HipMojo, we cover Lightning Round and answer the Viewer’s questions in the Emails of the Week.
7:20
Rating:0
Views: 407
Added 4 months ago
It's no secret the auto industry is a man's world. It's been that way since it emerged more than a century ago. Anne Doyle, former Ford Motor Company communications executive and author of "Powering Up: How America’s Women Achievers Become Leaders, sounds off on this issue and shows how one supplier company is working to change the situation.
2:09
In: News
Rating:0
Views: 142
Added 6 months ago
In this edition of You've Got, Rob Dyrdek talks about how he created his empire and emphasizes the that anyone can make their own luck.
1:34
In: People
Rating:0
Views: 1,968
Added 5 months ago
At a Churchill Club event in Mountain View, Calif., author and venture capitalist Guy Kawasaki shares some tips from his new book, "Enchantment," on how to get customers excited about a product. His three pillars of enchantment for business include: likability, trustworthiness, and a great cause. He says that right now marketers are focused on engagement, and he wants to change the conversation to enchantment.
8:16
By: BNET
Rating:0
Views: 463,069
Added 10 months ago
In Chapter 8 of 20 in his 2011 Capture Your Flag interview with host Erik Michielsen, author and leadership expert Simon Sinek shares his favorite definition of innovation - the application of technology to solve human problems. He highlights several product advancements that do not answer human problems, causing a breakdown in innovation thinking. He uses a toaster as an example of useful innovation that meets his criteria: the application of technology to solve human problems.
2:18
Rating:0
Views: 738
Added 10 months ago
At CBS Interactive’s San Francisco headquarters, Steven Levy, author of “In the Plex,” discusses the notion that Google runs with a degree of chaos. But he says there’s also a cohesiveness at the company, which, at its core, he believes is a combination of things, including a technology company, an artificial intelligence company, and an Internet company.
6:34
By: BNET
In: Tech
Rating:0
Views: 118,043
Added 9 months ago
Mark Ortiz decides to leave the corporate world to open a surf store.
5:03
Rating:0
Views: 532
Added More than a year ago
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