We are so focused on evaluating our social networks and broadcast platforms from a distribution perspective that we often forget to analyze the other side of the two-sided content marketplace: creation. But our current internet culture is as much driven by frictionless distribution as it is by frictionless creation.
Brunello is part businessman, part philosopher and part monk. He is not Jeff Bezos or Larry Page. He certainly isn’t chief executive of an oil company. He is the anti-LVMH, and that is what makes him interesting.
More easily guide your customers to new, potentially higher margin products that you’re expanding into that might be relevant for them. Most customers don’t want to deal with a million different solutions that don’t talk to each other, they want a single service that can fulfill whatever the job to be done is.
Big social—my moniker for the collective of Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, and YouTube—is emblematic of what I call habitual social. Habitual social apps depend on having a large daily user base, usually measured as daily active users, or DAUs. The more time each user spends, the happier the platform.
It is well understood that the internet has created extraordinary abundance in information and products. Whereas once, consumers might have been restricted to their town paper for information and local mall for apparel, they can now find functionally unlimited amounts of both online.
Did you accidentally approve a token on a contract you probably shouldn't have? Unfortunately, scenarios like this happen more often than they should. Wallets need an emergency resources in times like this. Perhaps modern wallets could have a sort of emergency "oh shit" button.