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- Brick and mortar stores also enable BOPIS (buy online pickup in store) and the in-store return of items purchased online, which consumers value. Economically, BOPIS will always be cheaper than same day delivery and large numbers of consumers are highly cost sensitive.
from Why category leading brick and mortar retailers are likely the biggest long term Covid… by Gavin Baker
- ASU might run like a business, but they seem to actually be running well.
from The New American University by Nadia Asparouhova
- 13:30 – changing identity on scale through online schooling
from Tiago Forte: The Future of Education by Tiago Forte
Making the process better, easier, and cheaper is an important aspiration, something we continually work on—but it is not the goal. Making something great is the goal
from Creativity, Inc.: Overcoming the Unseen Forces That Stand in the Way of True Inspiration by Ed Catmull
These questions can help you focus your story:
- What is the most important part of the work you are trying to promote?
- If you could only tell someone one thing about the project that really gets to the core of why you’re doing what you’re doing, what is that thing?
- What sets you apart from other similar projects or creators? Is it your
from How to get press for your creative work by Kate Bernyk
- When we shift our focus from an individual to their network of relationships, we start asking different questions: how the communities an individual belongs are structured; what is their dynamics; how the influence spreads within them; who are the most active and/or valuable members.
from Targeting taste communities by Ana Andjelic
- Monogamous, non-fungible marketplaces are terrible business propositions: users will find a specific option that they like and leave the platform to continue with that individual forever. Promiscuous, non-fungible marketplaces, however, are the best business propositions: users will need to continue returning to the platform both to fulfill their i... See more
from The promised land of the singing frog by David Phelps
- McLuhan once said, “We don’t know who discovered water, but we know it wasn’t a fish. A pervasive environment, a pervasive medium is always beyond perception.” The big point to McLuhan is this: the messages that these media of written language are sending to us go far beyond the actual content or subject matter of the thing that’s being written abo... See more
from Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man by Marshall McLuhan
