Comments on: About http://socialnomics.net Socialnomics is a blog designed to cover how social media is changing the way we live and do business. We interpert the latest social media news and summarize what it means to users and companies. Fri, 30 Jul 2010 15:40:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.com/ By: Laura Toops http://socialnomics.net/about/#comment-4816 Laura Toops Wed, 21 Jul 2010 20:03:21 +0000 #comment-4816 Great blog, I'll be back! Great blog, I’ll be back!

]]> By: michelle http://socialnomics.net/about/#comment-4784 michelle Tue, 20 Jul 2010 04:25:25 +0000 #comment-4784 Thanks amazing work ,you make my job easier to deliver with your clear and straight teachings of Social Media Thanks Michelle Thanks amazing work ,you make my job easier to deliver with your clear and straight teachings of Social Media
Thanks
Michelle

]]> By: Jerry Reed http://socialnomics.net/about/#comment-4758 Jerry Reed Sun, 18 Jul 2010 23:58:40 +0000 #comment-4758 Would love to follow this site. Would love to follow this site.

]]> By: equalman http://socialnomics.net/about/#comment-4689 equalman Mon, 12 Jul 2010 15:28:26 +0000 #comment-4689 Dennis: The prior video had "those with the ability" people were confused by this verbiage. However, you have a valid point that in the new video than people can misinterpret the statistic. The point is that if given the choice (e.g. when people have the technology) that they will fast forward through ads. To your point though, not everyone has the technology. Challenge of not having too much text in a video versus also not skewing the data. Thanks for the input! Dennis:

The prior video had “those with the ability” people were confused by this verbiage. However, you have a valid point that in the new video than people can misinterpret the statistic. The point is that if given the choice (e.g. when people have the technology) that they will fast forward through ads. To your point though, not everyone has the technology.

Challenge of not having too much text in a video versus also not skewing the data.

Thanks for the input!

]]> By: equalman http://socialnomics.net/about/#comment-4688 equalman Mon, 12 Jul 2010 15:26:21 +0000 #comment-4688 Shana: Glad the stats helped! Shana:

Glad the stats helped!

]]> By: equalman http://socialnomics.net/about/#comment-4377 equalman Thu, 10 Jun 2010 16:49:54 +0000 #comment-4377 Tiffany: Sorry for the delay! To answer your question 1] Socialnomics: The value created and shared via social media and its efficient influence on outcomes [economic, political, relational, etc.]. Simply put: Word of Mouth on Digital Steroids. A subset of this is that in the future we will no longer search for things, rather they will find us via social media. 2] I would include reading, browsing, etc. on social media sites like Tiwtter, Facebook, YouTube, etc. as social media use. I hope this helps! Thanks. Tiffany:

Sorry for the delay!

To answer your question

1] Socialnomics: The value created and shared via social media and its efficient influence on outcomes [economic, political, relational, etc.]. Simply put: Word of Mouth on Digital Steroids. A subset of this is that in the future we will no longer search for things, rather they will find us via social media.

2] I would include reading, browsing, etc. on social media sites like Tiwtter, Facebook, YouTube, etc. as social media use.

I hope this helps!

Thanks.

]]> By: dennisr61684 http://socialnomics.net/about/#comment-4370 dennisr61684 Wed, 09 Jun 2010 04:04:41 +0000 #comment-4370 Your video is terrifically provocative and engaging, but your stat on DVR's and commercial skipping is...lax at best. "90% of people skip ads via TiVo/DVR" implies you're talking about 90% of the television public. According to Nielsen, TiVo/DVR household penetration was 28% as of late 2008 and probably won't hit 50% until next year. That skews your data a bit. I also think your proclamation of the death of TV, while fashionable, is deeply erroneous. Again, according to a November 2009 Nielsen report, we're watching more TV than ever: a staggering average of four hours and forty nine minutes a day! That said, your earlier points about the sea change social media introduces are very valid. And artfully presented. Your video is terrifically provocative and engaging, but your stat on DVR’s and commercial skipping is…lax at best. “90% of people skip ads via TiVo/DVR” implies you’re talking about 90% of the television public. According to Nielsen, TiVo/DVR household penetration was 28% as of late 2008 and probably won’t hit 50% until next year. That skews your data a bit. I also think your proclamation of the death of TV, while fashionable, is deeply erroneous. Again, according to a November 2009 Nielsen report, we’re watching more TV than ever: a staggering average of four hours and forty nine minutes a day!
That said, your earlier points about the sea change social media introduces are very valid. And artfully presented.

]]> By: Shana http://socialnomics.net/about/#comment-3708 Shana Sun, 09 May 2010 11:32:18 +0000 #comment-3708 Just wanted to thank you for the video. Am pitching a business idea (which targets social media sites) to a venture capital firm next week. Needed these stats desperately. Many thanks! :) Just wanted to thank you for the video. Am pitching a business idea (which targets social media sites) to a venture capital firm next week. Needed these stats desperately. Many thanks! :)

]]> By: Tiffany F. http://socialnomics.net/about/#comment-3642 Tiffany F. Fri, 07 May 2010 23:46:28 +0000 #comment-3642 Hi Erik, Your "Social Media Revolution 2 (Refresh)" video is pretty awesome. Just had a couple questions: (1) What is your operating definition of social media? (2) In terms of social media "use," would you include time spent passively interacting with social media (i.e. reading, browsing, etc. without actively interacting through posting, uploading, chatting, etc)? Best, Tiffany Hi Erik,

Your “Social Media Revolution 2 (Refresh)” video is pretty awesome.

Just had a couple questions: (1) What is your operating definition of social media? (2) In terms of social media “use,” would you include time spent passively interacting with social media (i.e. reading, browsing, etc. without actively interacting through posting, uploading, chatting, etc)?

Best,
Tiffany

]]> By: Ken Markey http://socialnomics.net/about/#comment-3625 Ken Markey Fri, 07 May 2010 17:32:16 +0000 #comment-3625 Erik - Love to connect with you on a potential project. Can you shoot me a note, or call. Contact info is in an earlier email. Thanks. ken Erik – Love to connect with you on a potential project. Can you shoot me a note, or call. Contact info is in an earlier email. Thanks. ken

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