yourself

If you're among the social media initiated, chances are you are Googling yourself more than once a day. In fact, you probably have Google alerts set up with your own name to notify you (and your ego) whenever anyone mentions you. It's ok, you can admit it. As many of us build our digital profiles and publish content online, seeing who else is talking about us has become more than a voyeuristic thrill ...

Most of you know that my job focuses on IBM's OmniFind enterprise search and text analytics products. And I've written before about semantic search—I've even written about what semantic search isn't. I keep talking about it because semantic search is probably the easiest to understand application of text analytics.

After having a nice recent conversation with Jeff Liebert lately, I read his fantastic post in the WMW supporter’s forum about Are Businesses and People Adapting to the WWW Publicity Machine?

Early last week Brian Provost of Scoreboard Media Group posted The First Question You Should Ask Your SEO Consultant. That question according to Brian is “If you can rank a site in lucrative markets, why would you do it for clients instead of for yourself?” It’s an interesting question and one deserving discussion.

This is the third part in a ten part series. This need not be a hot-potato issue: people who try to do everything themselves to save overhead simply fail: ask yourself these questions:

If you're one of those people who've been waiting for somebody to create a tool that would let ordinary mortals without programming expertise mix and match applications and create their own mashups, today's your big day.

When I teach my copywriters and other coaching students how to package themselves, I use a specific formula to get them from "ground zero" to a "complete package."

I just want to take a second and pass along one of the coolest linkbait ideas I've seen in a long time.