“The quick post is low-context, the effortpost is high-context.” As summarized a bit better: “The quick post is low-context, the effortpost is high-context.”
🔗 Why people like your quick bullshit takes better than your high-effort posts
“The quick post is low-context, the effortpost is high-context.” As summarized a bit better: “The quick post is low-context, the effortpost is high-context.”
🔗 Why people like your quick bullshit takes better than your high-effort posts
🤖 A stark analysis of how a withdrawing U.S., a resurgent Russia, and a coordinated China have placed Europe in existential danger, urging radical unification and rearmament.
Culture eats AI strategy for breakfast.
“Unlocking data.” Since the 2000’s we’ve been trying to “unlock” data in organizations. We’re still talking about it. What keeps it all locked up? Is this driven by the need to access it, or lower bills? How do we keep ending up locked up data? I feel like there’s a Straussian read on this enterprise tech marketing meme.
People don’t read vendor1 PDFs anymore. This is oft said. Is it true for you?
Should anyone be writing white papers anymore? Or should we (1) do short form pieces from social media micro-content, blog posts, advertorial, (2) do a lot more videos and podcasts (by that, I mean interview videos that happen to have an RSS feed), (3) make sure we have content to feed the AIs because people are getting their research from AIs? (4) Something else?
Put another way: what are the last three vendor PDFs you read that were useful?
“vendor” - you know, cloud companies, software companies…but also consultants and even industry analysts. Maybe “white papers” from any source, really, that are not the actual “enterprises” doing the work. ↩︎
If you have PowerPoint pillars, your organization probably has strategy BO. From The Octopus Organization.