Podcasts about Seesmic

Visit DaveDelaneySpeaks.com for speaking inquiries. The Nice Podcast is brought to you by Futureforth.com. We teach leaders of fast-growing companies to improve employee retention, communication, and culture with the Nice Method™. Loic Le Meur is a seven-times entrepreneur. He has invested in one hundred startups. Loic is the co-founder of PAUA, a conscious conference, and community. He is a Sundancer who trained with the Yawanawa tribe in the Amazon forest. What we talked about... Loic's Newsletter & Podcast. loic.substack.com On becoming a father again at fifty. Growing up in Southern France near Spain.  Loic was inspired by his parents, who sold sailboats. He's worked for himself since he was twenty-three when he started a website agency in 1996.  On managing one hundred employees. He started the LeWeb conference in 2003 about blogging. The early days of online communication from bulletin board systems (BBS) to CB radios. All Marketers Are Liars by Seth Godin. Lying by Sam Harris. On honesty in business and life. Seesmic, Loic's early video social network.  PAUA community and conference, at the crossroads of business, consciousness, and spirituality. What Loic learned on a one-year, solo, silent retreat in the Amazon forest and his experiences with ayahuasca.  On worrying and stress.  Read The Mysticism of Sound and Music by Hazrat Inayat Khan and Not in His Image by John Lamb Lash. Contact Loic at loic.substack.com We ❤️ Our Listeners. Please follow the show and leave a review wherever you subscribe to podcasts. Reviews and sharing the show are the nicest ways to support the podcast and are deeply appreciated. Thank you.

Concepteur-rédacteur et directeur de création chez Publicis Direct puis Directis. Il a fondé Sidièse, une agence Conseil en Communication spécialisée Nouvelles Technologies. Pour ceux qui connaissent Loïc LeMeur, il y a accompagné la création de Seesmic, une start-up spécialisée dans le “User Generated Content” en vidéo. Depuis, il a également fondé Storycircus, une société de production audiovisuelle; MillioM, une agence de conseil et conférences. Acteur également à ses heures, bonjour @Vinvin ! Un podcast également disponible sur: Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/ch/podcast/cominmag/id1526101611?l=fr Anchor https://anchor.fm/cominmag Google Podcast https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xYmRjZjE5OC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw Spotifiy https://open.spotify.com/show/3uFVrP7kAMuAMM4av61q3j --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cominmag/message

“When you’re first starting a fund, you're going to spend your first five years, realistically, actively raising money from LPs—and that is your primary role. It is not interfacing with founders and helping entrepreneurs; that's a small piece. I think it's important that people realize: if you just want to work with entrepreneurs all day, join an existing fund.” – Andrew Dumont Andrew Dumont (@andrewdumont) is the CEO of Meteor and WeWorkRemotely and the Founder of Curious Capital. He was previously the CMO of Bitly and an Entrepreneur in Residence at Betaworks. He’s spent his career building and growing companies like Moz, Seesmic (acquired by Hootsuite), Stride (acquired by Copper), and Tatango. He’s also an advisor at Techstars and Startup Weekend, and he writes for Inc. Magazine. Andrew was named one of Forbes’ 30 Innovators Under 30 in Marketing and was appointed an entrepreneurial delegate by the United Nations. In this episode, Andrew and Daniel discuss the pros and cons of venture capital, why some startups make it while others fail, and how investors can best serve founders. Show notes with links, quotes, and a transcript of the episode: https://www.danielscrivner.com/notes/andrew-dumont-outliers-show-notes  Chapters in this interview: 00:00:07 – Andrew’s start in the world of venture capital 00:06:38 – Why venture capital isn’t the best option for all startups 00:12:48 – Andrew’s work with Betaworks 00:18:41 – The truth about choosing companies to invest in 00:21:51 – Why companies succeed 00:24:52 – Andrew’s work with Tiny Capital 00:35:17 – Making an acquisition grow 00:40:19 – Getting started with investing  00:43:46 – The realities of managing a fund 00:50:44 – How investors can best help founders 00:56:05 – Why getting reps as investor is exciting   Sign up here for Outliers Weekly, our weekly Sunday newsletter that highlights our podcasts, business and investing concepts, and the best of what we read that week.  Follow Daniel on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DanielScrivner If you loved this episode, please share a quick review on Apple Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

http://www.peakmind.orgShare your thoughts:@loic@michaeltrainerLoïc Le Meur is a serial entrepreneur based in San Francisco. Loïc is working on his new startup Leade.rs, a speakers-events marketplace.Previously Loïc co-founded one of the largest European tech event LeWeb. According to The Economist, "LeWeb is where revolutionaries gather to plot the future". LeWeb launched in London in addition to Paris and acquired by Reed Exhibitions in 2012.Loïc also successfully started and sold four companies. Hootsuite acquired his social networking app Seesmic, he also founded one of the first blogging service in Europe, Ublog, acquired by Six Apart now Say Media, a web hosting company Rapidsite France acquired by France Telecom and a web agency B2L acquired by BBDO (Omnicom group).Loïc is an active business angel and was an early investor in LinkedIn, Evernote and Lending Club, among many others.Loïc was named one of "Europe's Tech25" by the Wall Street Journal as well as one of the "25 most influential people" on the web by Business Week He is featured in The Economist as one of "Europe's Blooming Entrepreneurs", and is a "Young Global Leader"by the World Economic Forum where he helps select the next Tech Pioneers and is a regular speaker.Loïc loves paragliding and kite-surfing.pic by Christopher Michel 

Cédric Giorgi is the Director of Experience Design for SIGFOX, who's building a global LPWAN wireless network for the Internet of Things.  Before that, Cédric was the co-founder of Cookening, founded in 2012 and sold in 2015, a global marketplace that brings locals with foreigners during home cooked meals. Cédric worked at several startups during his early years of his carreer: he was Europe Director for Seesmic and Marketing Director for Goojet/Scoop.it. Cédric has been highly involved in the startup ecosystem since 2009, as Co-Editor and Conference Organizer for Techcrunch France in 2010/2011, curator and host of LeWeb Brands Track between 2011 and 2014. He's since 2014 co-founder of NYC-based event La French Touch Conference. On this episode you'll learn: -How has Cedric made the French startuper Facebook group so successful? -Why has Toulouse has become a hotbed for IOT startups -Why is venture capital so concentrated in Paris?

Pour ce 8ème épisode, notre invité est normand : c’est Xavier De Mazenod, patron d’Adverbe et éditeur de ZeVillage. — Parmi les références citées dans l'épisode : ► Adverbe, société de conseil et de formation spécialisée la transition numérique et organisationnelle des entreprises et des territoires : www.adverbe.com ► ZeVillage : www.zevillage.net - www.facebook.com/zevillage - https://twitter.com/zevillage ► Les explorateurs du web : https://fr-fr.facebook.com/explorateursduweb ► Groupe Facebook des Tiers Lieux Libres et Open Source Francophones : www.facebook.com/groups/447051701993005 ► Faisons décoller vos projets - Les Propulseurs : www.propulseurs.com ► L’Écloserie numérique, située au télécentre de Boitron, dispose d'un espace de coworking et d'un fablab ouverts à tous pour travailler, créer, apprendre : www.ecloserie-numerique.com ► Simplon.co, la fabrique de codeurs solidaires : https://simplon.co ► Création de nouvelles écoles numériques à la campagne – Appel à projets national : https://zevillage.net/future-of-work/creation-de-nouvelles-ecoles-numeriques-la-campagne-appel-projets-national ► Formation de 6 mois de développeurs informatiques pour l’Internet des Objets : http://ecloserie-numerique.com/project/formation-de-6-mois-de-developpeurs-informatiques-pour-linternet-des-objets ► Grande École du Numérique, un réseau de plus de 400 formations ouvertes à toutes et à tous pour se former aux métiers de demain : www.grandeecolenumerique.fr ► "Tour de France du télétravail & des tiers-lieux = le bilan" : http://www.lbmg-worklabs.com/worklabs/tourtt/tour-de-france-du-teletravail-des-tiers-lieux-le-bilan ► Architecte du travail de demain, LBMG conçoit des solutions originales et collaboratives pour travailler autrement Télétravail, coworking, tiers-lieux : www.lbmg-worklabs.com ► Baptiste Broughton | LinkedIn : https://fr.linkedin.com/in/baptistebroughton ► Nathanael Mathieu | LinkedIn : https://fr.linkedin.com/in/nathanael-mathieu-4426351 ► Les Grands Voisins – Saint-Vincent-de-Paul : https://lesgrandsvoisins.org ► Worklab Paris - Incubateur des nouveaux modes de travail : www.worklab.community ► Worklab rural – Accélérer le développement rural grâce au numérique : www.worklab.community/rural ► Le wiki Movilab, capital informationnel commun des Tiers Lieux : http://movilab.org ► La Poudrière Châtenois - Afin d'accompagner les mutations du travail dans la Plaine des Vosges et en milieu rural, nous vous accueillons dans notre espace de travail collaboratif situé à Châtenois : www.poudriere.org/chatenois ► Bienvenue dans le média du Future Of Work : http://bit.ly/2G9tULH ► Le corpoworking, un état d'esprit à insuffler chez les grands groupes : http://bit.ly/2BoUSQg ► Patrick Beja : http://patrickbeja.com/a-propos ► « La désobéissance civile » de Henry-David Thoreau (1997) : https://www.amazon.fr/d%C3%A9sob%C3%A9issance-civile-Henry-David-Thoreau/dp/2842050622 ► La citation de Xavier : « On est gouverné par des lascars qui fixent le prix de la betterave et qui ne sauraient pas faire pousser des radis » (Michel Audiard). ► Seesmic was a suite of freeware web, mobile, and desktop applications which allowed users to simultaneously manage user accounts for multiple social networks, such as Facebook and Twitter : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seesmic ► Catherine Créhange - Blog "Un dessin par jour" : https://undessinparjour.wordpress.com ► « On voulait des voitures volantes, et on a eu 140 caractères », Peter Thiel. Vous pouvez découvrir et suivre Xavier sur : ► Twitter : www.twitter.com/xm ► Facebook : www.facebook.com/xdemazenod Vous pouvez découvrir et suivre la Poudrière sur : ► notre site web : www.poudriere.org ► notre page Facebook : www.facebook.com/poudriere.coworking ► notre compte Twitter : www.twitter.com/CoworkingNancy

Le 1er novembre, Facebook décidait d’exclure certaines pages et leurs créateurs au motif qu’ils n’avaient pas respecté les guidelines de la plateforme. Une sanction qui n’est pas exceptionnelle mais très visible car il touchait des pages aimées par des millions de gens comme celle du réseau Firerank, petite entreprise faisant travailler une trentaine de personnes pour faire du contenu viral. Un acte qui n’est pas anodin pour l’avenir de la société mais qui nous rappelle la toute puissance de ces plateformes.Facebook, Google, YouTube, Apple ont dans leur main l’avenir de nombreuses entreprises. Ce sont des entreprises qui gèrent leurs plateformes en fonction de leur revenus et de leur propre stratégie. Ne dépendre que d’elles ou que de l’une d’elle est potentiellement très dangereux. Sur Internet, on a eu tendance à oublier une règle importante du business : diversifier ses sources de revenus pour ne pas se rendre dépendant. C’est pour cela que je tiens autant à l’éco-système numérique et global que l’on doit se créer autour de sa marque personnelle et de son activité.Liens : - Firerank : http://www.firerank.com- Les explications de Firerank : https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/disparition-de-firerank-sur-facebook-voici-la-charles-marginier/- Le cas de Loïc Le Meur avec Seesmic : https://www.frenchweb.fr/loic-le-meur-ma-plus-belle-erreur-batir-dans-la-cour-dun-autre-2/113201- Quand Facebook virait des apps en 2008 déjà : https://techcrunch.com/2008/07/07/facebook-continues-war-on-app-developers-this-week-super-wall/---A propos du podcastVotre Coach Web est mon podcast sur la création de contenu pour aider ceux qui veulent s’exprimer sur internet et les réseaux sociaux, développer leur visibilité et en vivre.Tout savoir sur le podcast et poser vos questions : https://votrecoachweb.com/podcastS’abonner au podcast :- sur iTunes : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/votre-coach-web/id1249494221?mt=2 - sur Google Play Music : https://play.google.com/music/m/I7f4meeenujgugju3b3nxvhdsdi?t=Bertrand_Soulier_-_Votre_coach_web- sur Stitcher : https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/bertrand-soulier/votre-coach-web?refid=stpr- et sur Android en général : http://subscribeonandroid.com/www.spreaker.com/show/2528186/episodes/feed- Vous pouvez aussi écouter le podcast sur YouTube : http://bertrand.video/podcastNouveauté : je teste Patreon avec une page dédiée au podcast : https://www.patreon.com/bertrandsoulierPour prolonger :- Mon groupe d’entraide et de conseil sur Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/groups/242687639569739/- Ma lettre sur la création de contenu : https://www.getrevue.co/profile/soulierbertrandN’hésitez pas à me poser vos questions sur Facebook, Discord, Instagram ou Twitter avec le hashtag #askbertrand et sur le formulaire : http://bertrand.video/askbertrandSur les réseaux sociaux :- Twitter : http://twitter.com/bertrandsoulier- Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/soulierbertrand- Instagram : http://www.instagram.com/bertrandsoulier- YouTube : http://bertrand.videoMes blogs :- Mon blog tech et pro : http://www.bertrand-soulier.com- Cyberbougnat : http://www.cyberbougnat.net- Mon blog de mec : https://www.monblogdemec.fr

Andrew Dumont, VP of Marketing at Bitly, got hooked on growing and scaling companies when he was only 18 years old. Since then, his impressive list of accomplishments includes tenures at Tatango, Moz, and Seesmic, successfully acquired by Hootsuite. He also founded and took Stride as a side project to a Prosperworks acquisition. Prior to Bitly, Andrew served as the Entrepreneur in Residence at Betaworks, a startup studio in New York behind companies like Digg, Giphy, and Bitly. He is also a member of Forbes 30 under 30 class of 2014. In this episode, Andrew discusses the direct ROI of digital advertising, the importance of advertising sophistication, and an account based marketing approach to turn a freemium product into a powerful enterprise software solution.

Thomas Knoll has seen his share on both sides of leadership, well versed on the impact of actions, decisions, and techniques for leading teams well. His background is one of a human focus – community building, customer care, and emotional intelligence. As such, his philosophy of people has become the forefront of his skill set. Thomas helps teams level-up as an Executive Advisor & Business Coach at Revelry Labs. His resume also includes companies like Primeloop, 500Startups, LaunchRock, Zappos, UserVoice, and Seesmic. On this show we talk about how to make better decisions, building teams, and servant leadership. In This Episode, You’ll Discover: Creating entrepreneurial advantage by having startup mentors How leaders communicate to build trust How to overcome hesitation in decision making process Why all successful people always try to grow in new areas Why a great entrepreneur needs to let go on their vision, communicate and open up Empower your team to do great things Definition of servant leadership Why people with humility improves in performance and have more inner peace The positive side of change and how change is vital to professional success How flexibility is key to healthy team building Developing team’s shared values The metaphor of leading business and parenting Why do you say, “I want to be better”? Showing up and doing the work Links and Resources Mentioned in This Episode: Book Mentioned:  Five Love Languages – a non-business book that is really helpful in leadership Thomas’ Twitter: @thomasknoll Thomas’ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomasknoll His phone number: 415-935-3547 Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining me again this week. Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see on the left or bottom of this post. Also, please leave an honest review for the Up In Your Business podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the

Onderwerpen Floris is het voorbije weekend naar IBC geweest in Amsterdam en heeft daar best wel leuke dingen gezien. Nokia lanceert de Lumia 920 met Windows Phone 8. Amazon toonde vorige week nieuwe Kindles waaronder de Kindle Fire HD en de Kindle Paperwhite. En misschien wel het leukste nieuws: Whispersync tussen Kindle-boeken en Audible-boeken. We doen snel een paar voorspellingen rond de Apple-aankondiging van 12 september. Hootsuite koopt Seesmic. En wordt dit het begin van de Instapaper Copyright Wars? Tips Marco's 'Kickstarter-project van de week': Sprout Jan: ES File Explorer en Jans 'sociale netwerk van de week': 43things Maarten: ClassDojo voor iOS Cindy: Graboid Floris: Screach

Loïc Le Meur is the founder of Seesmic a popular app that helps enterprise and individuals manage their internal and external social networks such as Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. Hosts: Leo Laporte and Tom Merritt Guest: Loic Le Meur Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/triangulation. We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

Loïc Le Meur is the founder of Seesmic a popular app that helps enterprise and individuals manage their internal and external social networks such as Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. Hosts: Leo Laporte and Tom Merritt Guest: Loic Le Meur Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/triangulation. We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

Dans cet épisode, Patrick, Jérome & Cédric vous parlent de... APPS: Edizion (iPad / 0,79€) Seesmic 2.0 (WP7 / 0 €) Mixel (iPad / 0 €) ZAPPS: Condition One (iPad / 0 €) Kwixo (WP7 / 0 €)

Spotify finally comes to the U.S.! We're excited...right? Is Netflix killing itself? Disney sites and apps from Annie. Keek is a crossbreed of Seesmic and 12 seconds. Glitch.com from Sarah.

After a furlough from the show, Mike and Krissi geek out about a potpourri of topics from iPhone apps, the upcoming WoW expansion, the death of Seesmic.tv, and how Facebook is like fruitcake - you love to hate it (but you still can't avoid it...) Geekistry will return for one more episode before the holidays and be back on a regular schedule in 2011.

http://www.buildyourownbrand.tv/ Facebook is all over the web now. Loic explains how to get your sites and brand ready for Facebook

http://www.buildyourownbrand.tv/ It's not easy to monetize online. Loic talks a bit about different strategies for monetizing online.

http://www.buildyourownbrand.tv/ How to manage the negative being said about you or your brand.

http://www.buildyourownbrand.tv/ It's simple, don't be negative online.

http://www.buildyourownbrand.tv/ Highlight others, it's not just about you.

http://buildyourownbrand.tv Some services you may want to try with your colleagues before jumping into them publicly.

http://buildyourownbrand.tv If you are someone who presents to groups often, consider sharing your presentations online.

http://buildyourownbrand.tv Lists are the best way to filter your stream, here is how you can use them to focus your attention on what matters.

http://buildyourownbrand.tv You're buying products all the time, just share a video review of the ones you like and don't like, you will be surprised how much traction they can get: my iPhone4 review got tens of thousands of views for example. It can be about your business or of course just a good way to keep in touch with your community.

Don't know what to share? Read a book and share what you have learned is a good way to start, then think the same way to share all day long things that you learn.

Video is human, it is you, it creates a much better connection with your community. Just don't think too much and start posting videos, you will be surprised by the results here are a few tips.

http://www.buildyourownbrand.tv Social networks are the best to build your brand, also much easier to update than a blog, but here is why you still need a blog if you want maximum results

Some people say reading blogs and news from RSS feeds is a thing of the past. I disagree, I still read a lot of sources from Google Reader, here is why.

The growth of social networks doesn't mean traditional tools are dead or ineffective, here is how you should use email along with building your brand on social networks.

The magic of social networks is that you can meet people all around the World. You should organize meetups, tweetups, facebookups, what you like, but meet them. Your real fans are the key.

De 25e aflevering alweer. We bestaan precies 1 jaar nu! Gastheer Maarten Hendrikx, @maartenhendrikx op Twitter. Panel Stefaan Lesage, @stefaanlesage op Twitter, of via de Devia website. Marco Frissen, @mfrissen op Twitter, of via zijn website. Cindy de Smet, @smetty op Twitter, of via haar website. Jan Seurinck, @janseurinck op Twitter, of via zijn website. Davy Buntinx, @dirtyjos op Twitter, of via zijn website. Onderwerpen We blikken nog heel even terug op de afgelopen Barcamp in Antwerpen. Binnenkort een "special" hierover online. Google Instant, je zoekresultaten staan hiermee klaar terwijl je typt. (Search now faster than the speed of type) Apple past haar regels voor 3rd party ontwikkeltools aan. Ook komt er eindelijk openheid over hun review beleid. (Apple opens Appstore to 3rd party developertools, publishes review guidelines) YouTube gaat komen met live streaming. Deze week een proef met een select aantal bronnen, later voor iedereen? (YouTube live streaming) Nieuwsflitsen Er komt een iPad met camera en Facetime? Voor de kerst? (AppleInsider) Nog meer Apple: Facetime gaat waarschijnlijk ook op OS X en Windows komen (Engadget) BBC iPlayer wordt wereldwijd beschikbaar. (StrategyEye) Nokia heeft een nieuwe CEO (Buzzbox) Facebook lanceert "Page discovery" (Inside Facebook) Apple stopt op 30 september met de gratis iPhone 4 bumper actie (Business2Press) Twitter heeft iets nieuws (TheNextWeb) The web is dead, long live the internet. (Wired) Tips Maarten gebruikt Huffduffer, een soort Instapaper maar dan voor podcasts. Davy vind Android Notifier erg handig (maar niet lang meer, want hij krijgt een iPhone 4), het laat zien wanneer je op je Android device iets binnen krijgt van bericht. Stefaan tips ons AppBrain, een Android Market aggregator. Handig als je echt de goede app wilt kiezen. Jan laat zijn computer groen worden door MijnTuin, een online virtueel tuin ontwerp programma. Cindy is helemaal lyrisch over Seesmic op haar Android. Seesmic is overigens voor alle platformen beschikbaar. Marco showt de nieuwe Tech45 t-shirts. Met op de rug een Tech45 logo en op de mouw de twitter naam van de persoon, gemaakt door ABCshirts. Maar zijn echte tip is de Withings weegschaal. Een "social connected scale", die zelfs je gewicht kan tweeten. Feedback Het Tech45-team apprecieert alle feedback die ingestuurd wordt. Heb je dus opmerkingen, reacties of suggesties, laat dan een commentaar hieronder achter. Via twitter kan natuurlijk ook @tech45cast. Ook audio-reacties in .mp3-formaat zijn altijd welkom. Items voor de volgende aflevering kunnen gemarkeerd worden in Delicious met de tag 'tech45'. Vergeet ook niet dat je 'live' kan komen meepraten via live.tech45.eu op dinsdag 21 september vanaf 21u30. Deze aflevering van de podcast kan je downloaden via deze link, rechtstreeks beluisteren via de onderstaande player, of gewoon gratis abonneren via iTunes.

Don't be obsessed with number of fans and followers, the best is really to be yourself and talk like if you were talking to a friend, helping people is another good way. In this episode we look at different ways to grow your community

If you're successful online you will get a lot of feedback about your product, here is how you can have your community help prioritize the feedback.

Les animateurs :- Patrick Beja- Cédric Bonnet- Loïc Le MeurLes sujets abordés :Un épisode spécial, presque entièrement consacré à la conférence Google IO, vue par l'oeil de développeur expert et touche à tout de Loïc (et Cédric est pas mal non plus. :) Nous couvrons le Google Chrome WebStore, la GoogleTV, Android 2.2, WebM... et plein d'autres choses encore ! Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Three InSight, Episode 6. Google's URL Shortener. Do we really have to talk about Google? Yes. URL shorteners have good/bad side. Curious about monetization. Bit.ly Pro now exists because of Google's service. Bit.ly offers the best tracking. Google wants to be able to index shortened URLs, and this is a great way to enable it. Shorteners are becoming a risky proposition, don't click stuff if you don't know the source. Hackers are preying on our trust with shorteners. Will goo.gl links show up in Google Analytics? Analytics and Adsense are paired nicely. Metzger Associates is using Bit.ly in press releases - intentionally. These days the URL/domain isn't so important because everything is being shortened. Big scary URLs are now simple. Dave uses the public library to reserve books and uses Google search to get there so he doesn't have to remember the actual URL. No singing for the holidays in the podcast, that's a promise.Google's Nexus One - which came first, Nexus One or Nexus Six? Duh :) Palm is coming back with Pre and Pixi - is the dawn of renewed competition on the horizon? Apple started the app abstraction process with the mobile providers - and now Google is taking it one step further with an unlocked phone that works on either GSM network. The price may be reduced if you allow ads on the service. There's plenty of competition in the industry. Hardware should be carrier agnostic. We all want the carrier to simply provide pipes. Oh, MobileMe rocks. Doyle's ISP argument - what if you had to turn in your PC, or get a new one every time you switched ISPs at home? That's the way the mobile world works right now. Comcast buys BNC Universal, is that another step down the path of paid content? If you're a Comcast subscriber, will NBC content get higher priority? Java promised write once run anywhere. People are working on the same for iPhone/Windows Mobile/Android. Once that becomes easy the apps will proliferate. Tablets are on the way - just a matter of time. Amazon has Kindle, Barnes and Noble has the Nook. It's just a matter of time before the Crunchpad (joojoo) and the Apple tablet appear. Netbooks are hot right now but will ultimately vanish. Tablets may just cause their demise. Apple's purchase of Lala could mean that we get to take our iTunes libraries to any device, not just Apple endorsed devices. Stream Lala on the iPhone if you can't fit the whole library on your phone. Devices will become just receivers for content. Dave has a G4 media server... G4? Really? :) The next generation of content will be serverless. Dave suggests that ten of thousands of copies of The Dark Knight might be easily replaced with single digital streams. But what if the server crashes? More data is lost because of user error, that is the case with professionals (Danger! excluded).Facebook privacy settings. New privacy changes are a nightmare. Yes! Michael got a prompt in Facebook, set some things, and clicked OK. Doyle thinks it's silly… much ado about nothing. Dave's view is that Facebook promised privacy. This dialog and these changes violate that trust. (note: "Everyone" was default only if you hadn't changed the settings previously. If you had, they did their best to match what your modified settings were). Managing these settings isn't for the novice - which arguably is the Facebook population, and weren't well described. Confusion is the cause and result of all of this. They're trying to make it a better place with more control, but may have botched this one in their communication. Google doesn't care about your stuff. Big Brother is watching! (LOL, that's a joke). There are 100 million users and Facebook might be their first experience with social media. Doyle thinks they're over-reacting. Michael thinks the problem is that Facebook assumed a higher level of intelligence in the average American than they should have. But at least they're trying. Doyle suggests that Facebook, when they make a substantive change, should provide videos for each level of user. That way everyone understands. One popup for 350 million people isn't an effective means of communications. Dave suggests that his daughter's content is, and should remain, private. His daughter would have just clicked OK. Everything would then have been public instead of friends only which was the agreement he and his daughter made. Kids in 1840 weren't taught to look both ways before crossing the street. If you're parenting the same way now, you're in for a load of trouble. Dave is sophisticated enough to know how to make that change. We've got to evolve our parenting style to match the technology our kids play with.Facebook ties to Twitter. Dave wants content filters. Wants to be able filter Facebook by removing the #fb tag. Dave's insistent that people separate their feeds and not cross post. Let's hope this doesn't cause a DOS with Twitter (bi-directional syncing!). Doyle could podcast with himself. We all have friends on both networks that aren't on the other. Social media is facing an oligopoly. Michael only follows people he's met IRL on Twitter but has 780 followers. Facebook is IRL only. Tweetdeck is kind of solving this problem with checkboxes (so is Seesmic). Different networks have different expectations. Twitter can support dozens of updates per hour from someone, where that's not OK on Facebook. LinkedIn now supports Twitter sync…but why? That's just not OK. It's business focused and people's private tweets don't belong there. They way a guy talks in a locker room is different from the way a guy talks at Thanksgiving dinner. Doyle is proof (based on the studio audience). Do men and women talk differently in a locker room? Yes! Doyle is censoring himself because we asked him to? Props to B-Side, they're done at the end of the year. We're looking for a new home for the podcast. We're open to wealthy potential sponsors too. Happy Holidays!Reach the hosts: Doyle Albee: http://doylealbee.com, Michael Sitarzewski: http://friendmichael.com and Dave Taylor: http://davetayloronline.comThanks for listening!

Loic presents the Seesmic Desktop Preview at a special launch at Seesmic HQ. This is the live presentation that was streamed on April 7th, 2009.

Loic Le Meur interviews Tim Ferris on how to manage a community. http://www.fourhourworkweek.com/blog/

Loic Le Meur interviews Tim Ferris on how to manage your e-mail. http://www.fourhourworkweek.com/blog

Loic Le Meur interviews Tim Ferris on how to manage your e-mail. http://www.fourhourworkweek.com/blog

Loic Le Meur interviews Tim Ferris on how to live the Tim Ferriss lifestyle. http://www.fourhourworkweek.com/blog/

How do you start when you first check your computer in the morning? Please tell me: as I am thinking about what we should add next in Seesmic Desktop (ex-Twhirl) it will help me prioritize what we should add.Here is my sequence in general, with lots of new steps now that we are focusing so much on helping everybody build their communityThe most important-my email, see if anything important with the company happened during my sleep-check seesmic.com and the stats of everything we do (number of downloads, seesmic for facebook stats etc)-check the company chat backchannel (powered by Skype)What everybody is saying-check what everybody is saying on Twitter about Seesmic, Twhirl and... yes I check my name too-check what everybody is saying on Google blog SearchSay hi to my community-say hi on Twitter, which also posts to Facebook and other social software-often a quick short videoRead (and answer what I can) my social software replies (that includes seesmic and twhirl):-my Twitter @replies-my direct messages-my Skype chats-my seesmic video replies-my blog comments-my Facebook page and Seesmic's page comments-my YouTube comments-my Friendfeed comments-my Flickr comments Read the news-Techmeme -Read the friends I follow on Twitter-Key blogs and friends (I won't name them here, save it for a later post)-See the front page of the NY Times and sometimes some french press-If I have time also read my Google reader (I have to admit that's less and less)-I start to pay attention to two Ning communities these days, Triiibes and Geeks so I check what's happening thereThe whole process takes 30 mins to one hour, every morning. How about you? What is your sequence? Did I miss anything important?more at loiclemeur.com

The word of mouth in public has never been as fast and worldwide with the Twitter growth. More important than marketing or advertising is what your community, your users, are saying about your product or your brand.Listen first to everything being said about your brand on Twitter search (follow the space as well, your competition and the key players)Sort what you see into categories, here are a few:complainsproduct suggestionsnew features requestsbusiness opportunitiescongratulationspeople recommending your products to their friendsetcDecide if there is an action needed or not to every single one, I would go for the negatives and help request firstAnswer them as fast and as best as you canGet into a private conversation with the user if the conversation continues and follow up until he is happyIt is easy to describe how to do it best but much more difficult to actually apply it to your brand especially if people talk a lot about it. I think it is worth the time and resources investment.A good case study: Robert Scoble yesterday saw me saying on Twitter that our web host for Seesmic, Servepath, went down for more than 5 minutes and took some of its customers sites down entirely. Robert follows me but probably also follows Rackspace his new employer. Robert took this opportunity to write a blog post and we got into a conversation on Twitter and his blog.In a matter of minutes, representatives from both Servepath (our host) and Rackspace (Robert's company interested in getting our business) started to get in the conversation with many customers of both commenting at the same time. It was priceless information about their services but also competitive information for the companies themselves. All in public, that is very new.I have insisted that I was not dissatisfied in general by Servepath but of course annoyed that we went down entirely for a significant time given the budget allocated to our hosting. Now Amazon went down a few times too and I take it Rackspace has its problems too, but this is not my point here.Brands who are not listening will fail but listening is not enough. Very few of them actually start getting immediately in the conversation. I saw an article and that was explaining the popular shoe brand Crocs was going out of business and in a matter of minutes their community manager answered saying that as any business they were going through tough times but that they were safe.Congratulations to all these brands for their transparency and more important, for getting in the conversation, including on week-ends!

Loic speaks on how to build a product with your community at golden gate university, San Francisco.

Download my first attempt at episode 109 using shortwave radio Experimenting with Seesmic Scarborough Dude of DicksnJanes Poadcast Function: "Sinai (Freedom Doesn't Care What I Do)" This Is Ivy League: "The Richest Kids" Land of Talk: "Some Are Lakes" & "Speak To Me Bones" Subscribe to my YouTube channel: transpondency Subscribe to transpondency.blip.tv email: suburban@transpondency.com twitter: transpondency

Welcome to  episode seven!Run time: 22:19Community Divas on iTunesA podcast about communities and social media toolsIn this episode:- An interview with Cameron MacLean and Josh Freeman about their Online Journalism course- Discussion by Eden and Connie about a comment from Keith Burtis of Magic Woodworks.Cameron MacLean and Josh Freeman are students in the Master of Arts in Journalism program at the University of Western Ontario. We interviewed them about the Online Journalism course they are currently taking with instructor and social media consultant Wayne MacPhail. 00:01 Intro by Jay Moonah00:09 Eden Spodek and Connie Crosby00:15 Summary of today’s episode00:27 Introducing this week's guests Cameron MacLean and Josh Freeman00:58 The Divas welcome Cameron and Josh01:10 What does community mean to them? Cameron and Josh talk about both online and in-person communities.02:38 Building rapport between class members and people from outside the class, for example Bill Deys and Picard102 (John Leschinski). Some are auditing the class via the web. Wayne MacPhail uses livestreaming video to include others in the class.04:39 Other tools used successfully in the class:  Ning and Twitter05:48 Ning is being used exclusively for this class. Other classes use Web CT for chat and file sharing.06:24 How online community tools have allowed the students to get to know each other. In addition to Ning and Twitter, the students first got to know each other using Facebook to talk before they met in person. UWO Journalism 2008-09 Facebook group (Facebook registration may be required to view).08:24 Other tools they have discussed in class: Seesmic, Ustream.tv, Delicious, the onlinewestern tag on Delicious.09:44 How do they learn to apply these tools to journalism? The tools can be used to gather information. Twitter feed regarding Hurricane Gustav with updates from people in New Orleans acting as citizen journalists.  They also discuss use of Twitter by people attending a political rally for Stephen Harper. 12:40 Use of blogs by newspapers13:59 Does the use of blogs help newspapers build readership and community? Maclean's magazine - Andrew Potter's blog versus Rabble.ca's election blog.  BBC.com  http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/talking_point/default.stm16:48 Wrapping up the interview.16:59 Comment from Keith Burtis from http://www.magicwoodworks.com/blog/: how can he use social networking tools to bring experienced woodturners who are inside a "walled garden" to interact with younger woodturners not inside that social networking space. He mentions Seth Godin's latest book Tribes. Eden and Connie discuss Keith's comment and Eden has a suggestion for Keith. 21:29 Connie and Eden wrap up the episode.Our cool theme music “Get Out of My Face” is by Uncle Seth and is from the Podsafe Music Network. We hope to hear from you! Send your comments to communitydivas@gmail.com or post them on the blog at communitydivas.com. Follow us on Twitter, our Facebook page or our FriendFeed room. Some registration may be required.

Welcome to  episode six!Run time: 18:49Community Divas on iTunesA podcast about communities and social media toolsIn this episode:- An interview with Adele McAlear about video tools- Discussion by Eden and Connie about the interview with Adele- Community NewsAdele McAlear is the principal at McAlear Marketing and she blogs at Marketing Monster - http://www.adelemcalear.com/. Adele was in town recently and organized a Tweet-up, a real-life get together for some of her twitter friends. After the tweet-up, the three of us went to a nearby restaurant  and recorded the interview so please excuse the background noise.00:01 Intro by Jay Moonah00:09 Eden Spodek and Connie Crosby00:15 Summary of today’s episode00:21 Introducing this week's guest, Adele McAlear01:08 Introducing Adele01:24 What video tools Adele is using?01:41 Seesmic has just hit the 100,000 user mark with 5,000 active users currently02:14 Seesmic going through a "belt-tightening" period02:24 They are about to release a new version. Currently they have a "black version" http://seesmic.com which is a flash-based site and a "white version" http://seesmic.com/home which is easier to run but has less functionality.04:03 She is also using 12seconds.tv; what can you say in 12 seconds?04:49 She is using 12seconds to tell stories from her life05:20 Phreadz.com is in closed beta - see also podcamp.phreadz.com - only 200 people in the community so far 07:20 Phreadz is distinguished from other video tools because you can have channels by topic, or your own branded channel.07:50 What is the barrier to entry in using Phreadz? How difficult is it to use?08:47 Is it the same group of earlier adopters across the various platforms?10:05 Are these tools being used to build community above and beyond the community of early adopters?11:40 Would these tools be useful to libraries?12:41 Adele discusses Utterli and YouTube.13:48 Wrapping up the talk with Adele.14:03 Eden and Connie discuss the communities that have sprung up around the video tools.17:19 We would like to hear from listeners about using video tools for building community.17:30 Community News: Podcamp Toronto - Feb. 21 & 22 at Rogers Communications Centre at Ryerson University, sign up on the wiki at http://podcamptoronto.org18:05 Connie wraps up the episode.Our cool theme music “Get Out of My Face” is by Uncle Seth and is from the Podsafe Music Network. We hope to hear from you! Send your comments to communitydivas@gmail.com or post them on the blog at communitydivas.com. Follow us on Twitter, our Facebook page or our FriendFeed room. Some registration may be required.

Welcome to our fourth episode! Run time: 20:47Community Divas on iTunesA podcast about communities and social media toolsIn this episode:- Daniele Rossi talks about his podcasts, particularly building a niche community for his Stuttering is Cool podcast. - We discuss Jane Rowe’s question about building a community in the business-to-business area where one doesn't (quite) yet exist.Daniele Rossi is a website designer, brilliant artist and illustrator,  and podcaster. Daniele blogs at DanieleRossi.ca and SuperSpud.com. He podcasts at Stuttering is Cool, SpudCast and The Laughing Podcast. 00:01 Intro by Jay Moonah00:10 Eden Spodek and Connie Crosby00:15 Summary of today’s episode00:23 Eden introduces our interview with Daniele Rossi, apparently having listened to The Laughing Podcast beforehand. Also mentioned: Podcamp, PAB (Podcasters Across Borders) and Podcamp Montreal.00:48 Interview with Daniele Rossi.00:56 Daniele talks about how he first got into podcasting.01:22 His original podcast is  SpudCast, about creativity.02:24 He has just launched The Laughing Podcast.03:20 Daniele tells us about the Stuttering is Cool podcast, how and why he started it. 07:10 Daniele tells us he also meets others through a stutterers' Toastmasters group.08:15 He has started a social meet-up group called Stutter Night which met recently for the first time.09:17 He finds many people don't understand the concept of a podcast, thinking it is a radio show that runs at a certain time on the website. They don't understand the concept of an RSS feed. 09:57 How Daniele finds Facebook useful for finding other stutterers.10:48 What the Stuttering is Cool podcast has given him.11:38 Being part of the podcaster community has brought him opportunities he previously wouldn't have had. 13:15 Social media tools such as webcams, Utterli, Skype, Seesmic and ooVoo have helped to change the stuttering experience.15:00  Eden and Connie thank Daniele for the interview.15:34 Question from Jane Rowe (http://movingstationery.wordpress.com) about less-developed groups in the B2B industry and using social media to bring them together. How can she engage their customers? How can they test and learn?16:50 Connie draws a parallel with work by people in her industry, librarians. She suggests reading the book and working through the website Groundswell by Charlene Li and Josh Bernoff. Rather than starting with Twitter and Ning as mentioned by Jane, Connie suggests using Facebook instead to start.18:39 Eden mentions Jane's interview on the For Immediate Release podcast, and applauds the idea of a contest (or was it an event?) for getting customers involved in creating content.19:18 Connie also suggest having people rate products, and Eden chimes in with the example of Threadless having people rate T-shirt designs.19:51 Connie wraps up the episode.Our cool theme music “Get Out of My Face” is by Uncle Seth and is from the Podsafe Music Network. We hope to hear from you! Send your comments to communitydivas@gmail.com or post them on the blog at communitydivas.com. Follow us on Twitter, our Facebook page or our FriendFeed room. Some registration may be required.See you next time!

Des nouvelles de PodCamp Montreal, deux interviews realisees sur place avec Cedric de TerroirsQuebec.com et Vinvin de Seesmic mais aussi deux feedbacks audios de Bonita du Texas et de Fred de France. - Pierre - pjournel@gmail.com - www.lepcc.net - Feedback line: +1 (206) 333-0109

Once again, we got the l33t reddit gang together this afternoon for our weekly podcast based on the highest ranked stories on the Elite Tech News Reddit. Besides the regulars, Mark â??Rizznâ?? Hopkins as moderator, MG Siegler of ParisLemon, Jason from Webomatica, and myself, we also finally got the most prolific of all l33t reddit posters, Steven Hodson of WinExtra on the line, as well as Art Lindsey from artlindsey.com. Some of the topics we discussed today: 1. Bitchmemes: Dead Bloggers 2. Microsoft and Yahoo (again) 3. iTunes music vs. Amazon and iTunes HD video downloads 4. Seesmic (and the horror that it is) 5. Adobe Air on Linux 6. Bloggers calling it quits 7. Loren Feldmanâ??s puppets and Shel Israelâ??s unwatchable FastCompanyTV interviews.

Vin Vin is a Co-Founder of http://www.seesmic.com and is excited to meet the users of his tool and new friends while at SXSW.

10 Golden Rules Internet Marketing Podcast Episode 20 A live conversation recorded immediately after the Affiliate Summit Keynote address with Jason Calacanis founder of http://www.Mahalo.com and Weblogs Inc., a Special Social Media Miracle from Keith Burtis, Seesmic.com Alpha trial, Compete.com, we discuss the eBay pricing and rating changes controversy and kafuffle, meet the controversial black […]

Laura Fitton tells us why she loves Twitter and how it helped her get connected to the social software scene. It's one of her main connections to the world. We also talk about Seesmic (see my blog post). Recorded: December 24, 2007 Length: 19:52, Size: 9.1MB

Loïc Le Meur, the charismatic Frenchman who is starting a video conversation startup named Seesmic, spoke with me in the hallway today at Video on the Net (VON) in Boston.  Loïc explained why radical transparency in his venture is not a risk, but a competitive advantage. That's why he and his team are posting videos five times a week, showing every detail of the startup and asking for help from the approximately 2,000 people subscribed. They give lots of it.  Tres interessant! The waiting list to join Seesmic stands at about 5,000 and I'm right in there, hoping to get a chance to try it out.  Loïc is wisely waiting until the alpha program is well tested before opening up to everyone who is eager to join the video conversation. He says in this interview that we will only have to wait another month or two.  Photo by Nate Aune. Thanks, Nate!