David Hornik writes:
“...I attended yet another social-networking panel. This time it was an event sponsored by Silicon Valley's Churchill Club on the subject of "Blogging and Social Networking: Who Cares?"...
Unfortunately, I have seen enough of these panels to conclude with certainty that they are all the same. To save you the time (and aggravation), the following transcription of the evening's event condenses the essential content of any past and future social-software panels. Read it, and you'll get a sense of what these events inevitably turn int
"Welcome blah blah blah relationship capital blah blah blah social contracts blah blah blah media businesses blah blah blah identify the rabid fans of the iPod blah blah blah utility media blah blah blah this is the future of the Web blah blah blah RSS blah blah blah spam blah blah blah killer app blah blah blah business model blah blah blah advertising model blah blah blah Is this a product or a feature? blah blah blah A feature doesn't make a business blah blah blah leveraging relationships blah blah blah decentralized system blah blah blah privacy concerns blah blah blah profiling people blah blah blah....“
Read on: http://zdnet.com.com/2100-1107_2-5281148.html?tag=zdfd.newsfeed
--Mark