Social Media Revolution
November 9th, 2009 | by admin |
Social Media Revolution: Is social media a fad?
Or is it the biggest shift since the Industrial Revolution? This video details out social media facts and figures that are hard to ignore. This video is produced by the author of Socialnomics.
Duration : 0:4:23
Tags: Erik Qualman, Right Here Right Now, Social Media Revolution, Social Media Statistics, Social Media Video, Socialnomics
By adamcluck on Nov 9, 2009
You’re a douchebag. …
You’re a douchebag. Read my comment more carefully.
And greglemke, it sounds like you know everything, so tell us: what business model do you use to make money using the so-called “social media revolution”?
And yes, greglemke, you’re special and talented. In fact, you’re so special and talented that the whole world cares about what you have to say and do. So, why don’t you go make yourself a youtube movie and make yourself millions of dollars. Let’s all praise this “social media revolution”!
By abmirationOFFICIAL on Nov 9, 2009
This is a great …
This is a great video, very well put together.
By greglemke on Nov 9, 2009
You’ve already been …
You’ve already been left in the wake of social media, that’s too bad! I ‘m quite sure that people like you said the same thing about T.V. in the 1950’s and the internet in the 1990’s. Educate yourself!
By letmecomment on Nov 9, 2009
1. what program to …
1. what program to make the video?
2. slow down the video i felt like i needed to pause half of it
By arthursucks on Nov 9, 2009
15 megabytes of …
15 megabytes of fame.
By funckyjunky on Nov 9, 2009
Did you make this …
Did you make this video ? WOW GREAT ! and LOVE the sound track
By Phyppe on Nov 9, 2009
Fat boy slim – …
Fat boy slim – Right here Right Now
By GodDCreator on Nov 9, 2009
what’s the song?
what’s the song?
By cumulusguy on Nov 9, 2009
pretty flashy stuff …
pretty flashy stuff. but they get it mostly right. especially how advertisers (or any messenger) should be acting more like a “party planner” than a traditional advertiser. it’s a shift in narrative structure — the relationship between creator and audience– from storytelling to storydwelling. our job in capturing and nurturing audiences is not to create stories, but to create networked story engines, through the usage of which emerges story. The nature of narrative in the social age.
By ssatterly159 on Nov 9, 2009
As a 66 year old …
As a 66 year old who has lived from radio to television to ipod to internet to facebook and twitter, I am in awe of Socialnomics. Although I tend to wallow at times in nostalgia, I am thrilled to be a part of this furious societal movement. Thanks for a thought provoking video.
By adamcluck on Nov 9, 2009
These stats are …
These stats are useless information, b/c at the end of the day, what are you going to do with it? How is this “social media revolution” going to make you money?
Yes, people are more connected today, but how does that benefit businesses if online participants don’t want to pay a dime for content? Plus, there’s so much crap out there that there’s little chance of getting noticed.
By NorsemenAD on Nov 9, 2009
what song is this?
what song is this?
By MegaFreedomseeker on Nov 9, 2009
Everyone is looking …
Everyone is looking for their 15 minutes of fame and the internet is just a faster way to get there so they think. It too will pass and die as all other forms of media have. Just wait as government take more control of the internet it will be less relevant.
By MrKawinter on Nov 9, 2009
Love the production …
Love the production quality, not sure about the hype factor. Qualman, who has written the book and trademarked the term, is clearly seeking to promote himself and profit. I suspect he is succeeding.
By supercoolcreative on Nov 9, 2009
Absolutely awesome. …
Absolutely awesome. Great video Socialnomics09! Excellent book too.
By Socialnomics09 on Nov 9, 2009
Right Here, Right …
Right Here, Right Now by Fatboy Slim.
By Socialnomics09 on Nov 9, 2009
nomercymedia-thanks …
nomercymedia-thanks for your comment. All sources can be found at socialnomics[dot]com.
By dcmilliken on Nov 9, 2009
Check out Harry S. …
Check out Harry S. Dent, “The Roaring 2000’s”. While it was written before this way of using the technology it will provide you with an excellent method of predicting the staying power of social media.
By dcmilliken on Nov 9, 2009
Check out Harry S. …
Check out Harry S. Dent, “The Roaring 2000’s”. It was before the advent of all the social media and yet explains its rate of incorporation into the norm of doing business plotted on an “S” curve. Yes it may not look like this in two-10 years, but it is here to stay short of electricity disappearing.
By MVX12 on Nov 9, 2009
yoo what is the …
yoo what is the name of this song??????
By zangrace on Nov 9, 2009
Bravo! VERY well …
Bravo! VERY well done, and the stats are most provacative. Thanks!
By valerieleuba on Nov 9, 2009
I love this video …
I love this video and it has great facts and if you are denying them you will be left behind from the new future!
By anandaleeke on Nov 9, 2009
Amazing. Love it.
Amazing. Love it.
By johndeever on Nov 9, 2009
Anybody who’d coin …
Anybody who’d coin such an ugly-sounding, idiotic neologism as “Socialnomics” can’t have very good judgment about large trends or anything else.
By awfabee on Nov 9, 2009
I realize I am of …
I realize I am of an “older” generation. But I think the idea is to not judge social media in terms of recent history, but in terms of evolution. We are hard-wired to interpret face and body language, vocal inflection, touch, etc. just as much as written language. A medium that ignores that – and in this case actually discourages it – is questionable in the long run. We always embrace new technologies because “we can.” Eventually we figure out if “we should.” Time will tell.