“How Do You Make Something Go Viral?”
From Web 2.0 Expo SF 2011: Jonah Peretti, “The Hidden Secrets of Social Media and Viral Advertising” (by OreillyMedia)
Source: youtube.com
“How Do You Make Something Go Viral?”
From Web 2.0 Expo SF 2011: Jonah Peretti, “The Hidden Secrets of Social Media and Viral Advertising” (by OreillyMedia)
Source: youtube.com
[TEC event] Vivek Wadhwa : Future of Startups around the World (by StasKhirman)
Source: youtube.com
Source: blog.kissmetrics.com
I Am Pakistan. Thank you Sana for sharing.
Source: youtube.com
Visiting Twilio HQ. Encountered a “Cloud Puking A Rainbow” :P #win
Not really a question, but thanks!
Always work with people you can trust with your life. It’s the most important assest in any venture you start.
For most of us reading this, clean clothes, food, and shelter are life essentials we take for granted. Either because of apathy, lack of understanding, or too many other pressing issues that face us, we often ignore those voices in need. We’re talking of course about those on the street; the…
In the face of disaster, there’s one organization out there that has consistently heeded the call of duty for more than thirty years. We’re referring to the humanitarian non-profit, Operation USA, our Charity Spotlight for this month. Headquartered in Culver City, CA, they help communities…
No seriously, we live in the future. Iron Man and The Minority Report are here.
Doctors at Sunnybrook hospital in Toronto, Canada have taken interactive gaming to the next level when they hooked up a Kinect console to their medical imaging computer. Now when in the operating room, doctors can have direct access to MRI scans, without having to disinfect, leave the operating room, consult the scans, and then scrub back in. This hack allows them to virtually manipulate the scans and retrieve the necessary information by pulling it up on screen with a wave of their hand. (via PSFK)
Update: Obviously, this isn’t an actual image of a real doctor actually doing this. Also, keep in mind, while this is cool, it is simply a matter of convenience and time. Now surgeons, in real time, while scrubbed in, can move through the air to interact with an image while operating. That’s nice and convenient, not a game changer.
Source: psfk.com
I went to MySpace.com today to update my profile (I have pictures / messages on there from the college days that are not so appropriate…don’t ask). Having not used it for years, I had to reset my password. The captcha was so terrible (took at least 10 tries to get it right; I’m convinced I was entering the right letters), that it reminded me why I never got on in the first place for so long and triggered me to cancel my account.
The cancellation process seemed pretty straightforward. Go to your account settings, hit cancel account, tell them why your canceling, and they would send a confirmation email to verify your cancelation. I followed all of the steps, then MySpace told me it would take 48 hours to cancel the account (wtf??). Okay fine. Two minutes later, I open up my inbox, and I start receiving messages from women wanting me to go to MySpace to talk to them. I’m certain if I click and try to login to my account, I’ll have to go through cancelation process again. No matter how hard I want to see what Chelsy or Mariska want to tell me, I will resist.
Coincidence or shady reengagement techniques? Oh MySpace, you’re falling on your own sword. Hopefully in 48 hours, my account will be no more.
I really love mPowering’s approach: fusing mobile tech + game mechanics + tangible basic rewards to incentive the people to make real change in their life and community. One to watch, and one I’m really looking forward to working with. This model can be applied in so many different ways, amazing possibilities. Check out their website to learn more.
Source: youtube.com
New Features for Fundraiser 7 - Great App built on Piryx platform!
Source: donehuedirect.com
Chief Strategy Officer at Safelist. We are creating a mission-driven commerce platform benefiting K-12 education.
Previously co-founded Rally.org (originally Piryx.com), the social giving platform used by non-profits, political campaigns and social entrepreneurs around the globe – oversaw the platform and developer strategy in addition to wearing many hats throughout the founding and growth phase. Rally.org is based in San Francisco and is backed Mike Maples, Reid Hoffman, Ron Conway, Kevin Rose and others leading investors.
Prior to Rally.org, strategist focused on product design and business consulting for startups. Experience with Fortune 5 million to Fortune 500 on branding, product strategy, marketing, biz dev, creative direction and user experience design.
Naveed gives back through his leadership roles with several non-profit organizations, including the Thiel Fellowship and the Ismaili Professionals Network.
loading tweets…
“Live the life you’ve imagined.” Thoreau (Taken with Instagram)
Fun seeing my wife on the Today Show this morning talking creative living and Brit & Co.
Here is an essay version of my class notes. Errors and omissions are mine. Credit for good...
I graduated from art school 2 years ago, here are some things I think I’ve...
Top
Naveed Lalani © 2012.