Over the last 10 years, the information we are willing to give out online has dramatically shifted. If I’ve given the information, I take it to be part of a trusted (as trusted as you can be on the internet) relationship and rands should be respectful of this relationship as well.
As I look back on those moments with my parents, I’m startled by how many of those lessons I now live by. Funny how that works, eh? At the time, I was all, “Yeah, Dad. I get it. It costs money…” But, hey, now I know the value of a dollar.
Customer service is the face of a business. It can be as simple as the way a waiter greets you at the door, or the smile (or lack thereof) of your cashier at the grocery store checkout. Brands are responsible for the projection that their customer service provides to each and every consumer, because in today’s world, consumers are empowered to spread the message about how good, or how bad, service is.
I like leaving the office at a reasonable hour. I like to have plans on weeknights. I enjoy spending time in an office full of people instead of being alone on the road. The life of George Clooney’s character in Up in the Air isn’t really a lot of fun.
Ridley Scott, Kevin MacDonald and YouTube have teamed up for a world-wide experiment, a time capsule, a documentary, an exploration of what it means to be alive in the year 2010. The Life in a Day project has the potential to have very meaningful cultural value to our generation and those that come after.
Break out the smartphones, folks. Augmented Reality has arrived and Audi has come up with a unique and innovative way to sell calendars and showcase their products.
Did you know that Napoleon Bonaparte only had one testicle? Or, that the testes of a right whale each weigh around 500kg? A Canadian initiative to educate men about their balls uses fun facts to engage guys so they can learn what the signs of testicular cancer are and how to look for them.
I was privileged to be one of the 150 Millennials from around the world invited to the My Summit 2010 event. Each delegate was invited to participate and talk about their ideas for the future and challenge the G8 and … Continued
We all know that Millennials like to share their voices. We are confident with our words, passionate in the way we use them, and better yet, we’re not all talk; we take action, too. We’re committed to channeling our collective voice in way that constructively changes our own future for the better. And that’s exactly what we were doing at My Summit 2010.
Between June 23 and June 27, 2010, 150 youth delegates from the G20 nations gathered in Muskoka and Toronto, Ontario to take part in My Summit 2010. This unique opportunity, organized by the Government of Canada, allowed global Millennials to experience the G8 and G20 Summits in a way that has never been experienced before.
