Why I Still Blog
July 01, 2010
My long time blogging colleague Hans Kullin answers the question, "Why do I still blog." Hans participated in the 2004 Global PR Blog Week 1.0, a virtual event for PR... Read more →
My long time blogging colleague Hans Kullin answers the question, "Why do I still blog." Hans participated in the 2004 Global PR Blog Week 1.0, a virtual event for PR... Read more →
ExxonMobil has joined the world of corporate blogging with a blog called Perspectives. The first post was on June 14th written by Ken Cohen, ExxonMobil's VP of public and government... Read more →
Does social media influence the culture of a company? Are employees who are active in social media more influential in their company? And if so why? These are all questions... Read more →
Chuck Hester is a long time colleague in the Society for New Communications Research, and Head of Communications for iContact, an email marketing company based in North Carolina. Chuck is... Read more →
What are your motivations for writing a corporate blog? John Cass asks the PR blog week alumni for their thoughts? Read more →
Five more corporate blogs from the Fortune 500 reviewed, two more TypePad Blogs, and interestingly I was going to include a WordPress 1.5.1.3 version blog from Texas Instruments, certainly a... Read more →
Shaan Hurley of Autodesk has been kind enough to answer my questions about the history of blogging and social media at his company. He responded to a request for my... Read more →
Another five reviews of the corporate blogs of the Fortune 500, and more WordPress Blogs from Avnet and Xerox. Interesting to see that Xerox has 12 corporate blogs, many of... Read more →
Mark Toth is the Chief Legal Officer of Manpower North America, and he writes the Manpower Employment Blawg. Mark's blog caught my eye as I ran through my list of... Read more →
I've long thought about writing about the history of blogging, or rather, I've often written about the topic, but never developed a time line for the sequence of great events... Read more →