Education and Black Boys
New York University Professor Pedro Noguera discusses his recent book “The Trouble with Black Boys … And Other Reflections on Race, Equity, and the Future of Public Education”
New York University Professor Pedro Noguera discusses his recent book “The Trouble with Black Boys … And Other Reflections on Race, Equity, and the Future of Public Education”
One thing most entrepreneurs remain concerned about at all times is “feeding the funnel.” In other words, introducing prospects to the product or service being offered. The more qualified prospects exposed to your offering, the more sales you are likely to convert. This same concern crosses the boundaries between different types of businesses. B2B and…
An interesting one man band in Burlington, VT is setting up an online social network focused on real world social networks of yore: neighborhoods. Apparently some 20 percent of all of the residents of Burlington have joined the Front Porch Forum. To me, that’s a staggering statistic and once again demonstrates that online communications tools…
At some point years ago when I was still in school, I learned about Occam’s Razor. A 14th century English Franciscan friar, William of Ockham, is said to have opined about not making things overly complicated when solving problems. In a nutshell, “the simple solution is almost always the correct one.” (Wikipedia has considerably more…
For those of you who are not yet subscribed to Media Bullseye, check out my review of Geoff Livingston’s book Now is Gone. In a nutshell: "Geoff Livingston has successfully authored a book that many communicators new to the social media game will find to be a useful introduction to the techniques needed to thrive….
This sounds like a stupid question, but it seems to me that based on several debates currently ongoing, it is becoming an increasingly valid one. Two specific discussions come immediately to mind. First, last week there was quite the kerfuffle over at TechCrunch over the actions of a competitor to a company reviewed by Mike…
As I was writing about the “hit and run” web traffic phenomenon (“Traffic for Traffic’s Sake“), it made me think about the value of loyalty. That post addressed social network traffic and how many visitors from sites like Digg don’t provide any value to a web site because they simply enter quickly and leave just…