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Author Archives: markkolier
At all costs avoid the ‘endless feedback loop of you’
I wrote a post recently about serial cookie deleters in relation to online tracking http://wp.me/pn6jX-Iw. One of the sources I cited was Jeffrey Rosen’s Sunday NY Times article “Who do they think you are” . I also noted a line in … Continue reading
The NHL is playing a dangerous game of Russian roulette
In case you weren’t aware the National Hockey League – arguably the highest level hockey league in the world has been subject to an owner’s lockout this entire season. If you are a hockey fan and it seems to you … Continue reading
A few surefire ways to abuse social media
Like so many things in the world when it comes to social media there’s a definite etiquette that has existed and continues to evolve. I myself – an active user and marketer of social media – am very aware of … Continue reading
Will Serial cookie deleters change online tracking for the better?
Last week I had lunch with a friend who I met through business. He runs a very good company that helps other companies manage and leverage their data as well as aggregate outside data to help make accurate real-time marketing … Continue reading
Posted in Best business practices, Communication, Innovation, Marketing stuff, Personal Privacy, Technology
Tagged 'The Bubble', Abine.com, AdAge, AllAnonymity.com, Big Data, cookie deletion, Do not track, Eli Pariser, Free conference call.com, IE 10, Jeffrey Rosen, Justin Bieber, New York Times Magazine, Scott Meyer, serial cookie deletion
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The option to eliminate NCAA sports is a terrible idea
If you’ve been reading my blog at all over the past couple of years you know I don’t have a lot of love for the NCAA as an organization – http://wp.me/pn6jX-iu. That does not mean that I am not a … Continue reading
Posted in Sports Marketing
Tagged DI, DII, DIII, Eliminating College Sports teams, Mark Emmert, Michigan, NCAA, NCAA Athletics, Notre Dame, Ohio State, USC
5 Comments
Keeping up on China by following Westerners
As I’ve not been in China for a longer period than usual I have a feeling of disconnection from my Chinese friends and colleagues. Via email, social media and Skype I have kept in contact with many people but as … Continue reading
Posted in Business in China, China, Communication
Tagged 'Mr. China', American Wheels Chinese Roads, Michael Dunne, Paul Midler, Poorly Made in China, Rebecca Fannin, Shaun Rein, Startup Asia, The End of Cheap China, Tim Clissold, Tom Doctoroff, Westerners in China, What Chinese Want
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What’s behind the cyber Monday print ads for Omaha Steaks?
Today is ‘Cyber Monday’ the Monday after the 2012 Thanksgiving holiday and stories abound from the start of the shopping weekend kicked off by ‘Black Friday’. Of course as everyone now knows the sales began on Thanksgiving evening itself. … Continue reading
Is there a Thanksgiving in China?
On Tuesday this week I attended a conference at the Harvard Club in Manhattan sponsored by the Chinese province of Guangdong. Most of the attendees were Chinese, some living in the United States but many from the mainland. Since this … Continue reading
Posted in China
Tagged gan en jie, Guangdong, Harvard Club, Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving in China
1 Comment
Recreational bowling could use a total brand refresh
Growing up in the 1960’s and 1970’s bowling was relatively popular and something my friends and I did upon occasion. This was even before we were of legal drinking age. I note that since I … Continue reading
Where are the individual supermarket store apps?
Every now and then I find myself at the Home Depot not far from my house. I’ve heard that Lowe’s is considering moving into my area of southwestern Connecticut and I will no doubt go there as well once they … Continue reading