Be A Social (Business) Survivor The week’s buzz was about whether2012 is the year of the customer, the mainstreaming of social business, or the year of the feedback economy. Reminds me of the “Survivor” TV show where contestants (companies) are isolated in the wilderness (social media) equipped with a few basic tools (technology) and compete for cash. In this case, there is no ‘voting off’ the island; companies slide into oblivion because they get the social business equation wrong, leaving a very different competitive landscape and a handful of “Social Survivors”. No one knows who the Survivors will be, the wilderness of social media is full of what I call reality traps, gaps and chasms. null, responseDetails: Suspected Terms of Service Abuse. Please see responseStatus: 40
Working class being squeezed to oblivion The working class is fast disappearing in Britain, according to research into public attitudes.Only a quarter of the population now identify themselves as working class, and pride in their social position is turning to bitterness... 労働者階級はattitudes.Only人口の4分の1は今苦味に旋回している労働者階級として自身を識別し、それらの社会的地位に誇り公共の研究によると、英国の高速消えつつある...
Post-it turns 30 VHS tapes and walkmans may have been firmly cast into oblivion but another 1980s invention, the Post-it Note, is marking its 30th anniversary this month as popular as ever. VHSテープとウォークマンがしっかりと忘却の淵にはキャストされている可能性があります別の1980本発明は、ポストイットは、注意してください、いつものように人気が今月30周年をマークしている
David Cameron and Nick Clegg look to Sweden for inspiration on winning Prime minister's closest conservative European ally on course for election victory after four year coalition with liberalsThe Liberal Democrats will be in nervous mood as they gather in Liverpool this weekend for their annual conference.With opinion polls showing a fall in their support, many party members will be asking whether they will suffer the usual fate of junior coalition partners: oblivion at the next election.But hopeful news arrives from Sweden. The Conservative-Liberal coalition appears to be on course for victory in the general election four years after it unseated the mighty Social Democrats.A second consecutive victory for Fredrik Reinfeldt, the Swedish prime minister who leads the conservative Moderate Party, will be a highly significant achievement. The Social Democrats have governed Sweden for 65 of the past 78 years. Centre right governments in Sweden usually just hold power for a few years before voters return to the comforting embrace of the Social Democrats.Reinfeldt's fortunes will be watched carefully by the Tories and the Lib Dems back here. Cameron is a great admirer of Reinfeldt who modelled the modernisation of his party on Tony Blair's creation of New Labour. Reinfeldt calls his party the New Moderates.Cameron was highly impressed with the way in which Reinfeldt upheld conservative principles at the last election in 2006 by pledging to reform Sweden's costly welfare system. But he did so in a careful way to avoid scaring the voters as the party did at the 2002 general election which it lost.So what lessons are there from Sweden for the coalition in Britain? The Economist makes the following observations about why Reinfeldt is ahead. Next to them I assess what lessons there are for the Tory Lib Dem coalition:• Greater unity among the four coa 彼らはリバプールで、今週末年次conference.With世論調査の支持の低下を示すために集まるように選挙での勝利のためのコースで首相に最も近い保守的な欧州同盟国は、liberalsThe自民と4年間の連立後神経気分になります、多くの党員がかどうかは、中学連立パートナーの通常の運命を苦しむ：忘。次のelection.But希望に満ちたニュースをスウェーデンから到着した要求される
