TNGG’s incubator finally comes clean and admits how he got to where he is now. It’s all about the hair, according to Edward.
Author Archives: edwardboches
Gen Y, activism and Obama
This is one in a series of interviews we’ll be doing with TNGG writers so readers can get a better sense of who they are, what they care about, and the issues and ideas that are on their minds. Sometimes, … Continued
A new editor, new ideas and a more active TNGG community
For the last seven months, this blog has been a place for Gen Y writers to express their opinions, share their ideas, and speak for themselves. The idea has been to counter the labels – entitled, unfocused, lazy – pasted … Continued
A Boomer’s Perspective On Working With Gen Y
Note: Edward Boches is the founder/creator of The Next Great Generation. I just got back from SxSW. One of my favorite panels was the “We want to work with you” Gen Y panel #sxgeny. For the simple reason that it … Continued
The Interview: 12-year-old Orren Fox, @HappyChickens
Yes, he’s 12. He’s a vegetarian, a chicken lover and an animal activist. He raises chickens, wins blue ribbons at country fairs, and shares his passion at Happy Chickens Lay Healthy Eggs. Oh, and we almost forgot. He just just … Continued
The Interview: Jordan Kretchmer, entrepreneur and founder of LiveFyre
Jordan Kretchmer at 26 has already been an ad agency creative director, the vice president of brand at Current TV, and now the CEO of LiveFyre, the first reputation-based community built around live conversation in response to web and news … Continued
The Interview: Carol Phillips, Millennial Marketer
The founder of Brand Amplitude and an instructor in Notre Dame’s undergraduate and MBA programs, Carol Phillips has been researching and writing about Millennials for a long time. Here she shares answers to TNGG’s questions about why her generation cares … Continued
The Interview: Dylan Klymenko on Ford’s Fiesta Movement
Earlier this year, Ford Motor Company announced a social media experiment which drew over 4,000 applications. At the end of April 2009, 4,000 were narrowed down to the one hundred who would represent what was called the Fiesta Movement. These … Continued
