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Antony Mayfield

We did our best, but we were powerless to reinvent journalism - it was a digital riptid... - 0 views

paidcontent.org/...alism-it-was-a-digital-riptide

journalism disruption media internet paidcontent

shared by Antony Mayfield on 12 Sep 13 - No Cached
  • This is a very appealing metaphor, because it largely absolves anyone who was involved in the media from any blame for failing to see the writing on the wall or failing to move quickly enough to change their behavior or their corporate culture.
  • But is this true? Disruption guru Clay Christensen, also associated with Harvard, has written about how industries — including the car-manufacturing business and the steel industry — have failed to adapt because they didn’t appreciate just how disruptive new entrants or new technologies would be. And it’s arguable that the media industry in the 1990s and early 2000s also failed to appreciate just how disruptive the web would be to their business and to journalism in general. Should we blame them for that? I think we should blame them a little, and here’s why: because there were senior people in the industry who saw the disruption coming — saw it clearly, appreciated the implications, and talked about the potential damage. These weren’t voices crying in the wilderness, but fairly powerful players. To take just one example, there was Knight Ridder excecutive Kathy Yates, who ran the company’s digital unit, and eventually grew frustrated with the industry and moved on to Women.com and then CBSMarketwatch.
Maddy Wood

The $1.3 Trillion Price Of Not Tweeting At Work | Fast Company - 0 views

www.fastcompany.com/...illion-price-not-tweeting-work

social media c-level fastcompany stats

shared by Maddy Wood on 02 Sep 12 - No Cached
  • Among CEOs of the world’s Fortune 500 companies, a mere 20 have Twitter accounts.
  • As social media spreads around the globe, one enclave has proven stubbornly resistant: the boardroom.
  • A new report from McKinsey Global Institute, however, makes the business case for social media a little easier to sell. According to an analysis of 4,200 companies by the business consulting giant, social technologies stand to unlock from $900 billion to $1.3 trillion in value. At the high end, that approaches Australia’s annual GDP. How’s that for a bottom line?
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • Two-thirds of the value unlocked by social media rests in “improved communications and collaboration within and across enterprises,”
  • Far from a distraction, in other words, social media proves a surprising boon to productivity.
  • Social technologies have the potential to free up expertise trapped in departmental silos. High-skill workers can now be tapped company-wide. Managers can find out “which employees have the deepest knowledge in certain subjects, or who last contributed to a project and how to get in touch with them quickly,” says New York Times tech reporter Quentin Hardy.
  • the report suggest that tools like Yammer are the tip of the iceberg. Right now, only five percent of all communications and content use in the U.S. happens on social networks, mainly in the form of content sharing and online socializing. But McKinsey analysts point out that almost any human interaction in the workplace can be "socialized"--endowed with the speed, scale, and disruptive economics of the Internet.
  • echoed of late from the most authoritative of places: Wall Street
  • Google, Microsoft, Salesforce, Adobe, and even Ellison’s own Oracle--have spent upward of $2.5 billion snatching up social media tools to add to their enterprise suites. Even Twitter-phobic CEOs may have a hard time ignoring that business case.
  • Maddy Wood on 02 Sep 12
     
    A new report from McKinsey Global Institute makes the business case for social media a little easier to sell. According to an analysis of 4,200 companies by the business consulting giant, social technologies stand to unlock from $900 billion to $1.3 trillion in value. At the high end, that approaches Australia's annual GDP. How's that for a bottom line?
Antony Mayfield

The Future Of Business Is Digital | Forrester Blogs - 1 views

blogs.forrester.com/..._future_of_business_is_digital

forrester digital_business digital_transformation

shared by Antony Mayfield on 25 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • Your company is likely to face an extinction event in the next 10 years. And while you may see it coming, you may not have enough time to save your company.
  • While 74% of business executives say their company has a digital strategy, only 15% believe that their company has the skills and capabilities to execute on that strategy (see figure). These are just some of the findings from our latest research (Forrester clients click here).
  • Dynamic Ecosystems Of Value Consumers are already adapting digital tools to their lives, both for personal use and for business use. These tools — apps for smartphones and tablets — allow device owners to create a collection of tools that satisfy a need or want. 
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