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How did you prepare for this interview?
grahamduncan.blog • What's Going on Here, With This Human? - Graham Duncan Blog
The whole history of business and the economy is a story of one technological disruption after the other. Steam, electricity, aviation, the automobile, the telephone, the computer, the microchip, the Internet, and many more in the future. These innovations tend to follow patterns, have similar growth rates, similar obstacles to growth, and so on. C... See more
Interview with Gary Hoover
When people own their own content, including its data and metadata, they own its distribution as well. They become the new intermediaries. People become the new platforms.
David Phelps • People are the New Platforms
We've seen a collective stirring around redefining work through the creator economy and platform economy, which offer individuals the flexibility and autonomy to discover demand for their gifts. The last generation of innovation in platforms accelerated the inevitable rise of a globally distributed workforce. Companies now recognize that, without a... See more
Tina He • A New Genre of Work
The subscription model means content providers are paid regularly no matter the quality and quantity of the product. Makes sense – being paid on a regular basis before you make content is awesome, but in this subscription economy, we have lost the ability to place value on each individual film. If the company spends time and energy on only certain ... See more
The Disappearance of the Hit-Driven Business Model
the current subscription-based business model makes it really hard for film makers to create a hit and/or generate a profit large enough.
If Twitter had a full-time CEO, he or she would have come to this conclusion in half the time. Twitter doesn’t have the scale to compete on an ad model, and their ad tools are substandard. However, they are unwittingly starching their hat blue and could acquire several of the remaining independent media properties (Lee, McClatchy, Condé Nast, Hears... See more
Scott Galloway • Four Weddings & A Funeral | No Mercy / No Malice
Cultivate an understanding that life is long, that people both change and remain the same, that every last one of us will need to fuck up and be forgiven, that we’re all just walking and walking and walking and trying to find our way, that all roads lead eventually to the mountaintop.
cheryl strayed • Brave Enough
a small minority of the most productive office employees can now capture a bigger share of all work (and all rewards) in a variety of industries.
Dror Poleg • Slack and the Imaginary Economy.
-Control over the ranking of sources in your search results.-Transparency about these sources.-Deep integrations to bring rich previews and answers directly to you.