PHIL SIMON
Thoughts on a few of the powerful forces colliding as we speak.
Posts Tagged as: Netflix
Posts Tagged as: Netflix
Power, Prestige TV, and Packages
AI, Future of Work, Social Media, Strategy, Technology, Trends
The forces I describe in The Nine continue to collide. Get used to it.
Announcing My New Author Marketing Course
Announcements, Publishing, Trends
In The Author Flywheel, I open up my book of author hacks developed and refined over the past twelve years.
The Wild Wild West of Analytics Programs
Analytics, Big Data, Dataviz, Faves, Higher Education
Pedagogy and definitions around higher ed’s trendy new discipline are anything but consistent.
Don’t Be Evil by Rana Foroohar
Has Big Tech become too powerful? Hell yes.
Why All College Students Need to Know the Basics of Coding
Higher Education, Low-Code/No-Code, Trends
Even finance, accounting, and marketing majors should understand what makes software tick.
What College Professors Can Learn From Hasan Minhaj’s Patriot Act
His Netflix show takes a unique and informative approach that should make instructors reconsider their methods.
Lessons From Slack’s Origins
Collaboration, Communication, Higher Education, Management
A pox on you if you think that the idea behind the popular collaboration tool was someone’s master plan.
Three of My Favorite In-class Exercises
Analytics, Dataviz, Faves, Higher Education
A few of the ways that I try to make learning as active as possible.
Why I Have Never Visited My Rate My Professor Page
Higher Education, Social Media
And why I never will.
Last October’s IoT Hack: No Black Swan
Contemporary wireless protocols and legacy systems weren’t meant to coexist.
Big Data and Hype: Where Are We Now?
Checking in on its current adoption.
The Case Against Analytics Projects
Successful companies today adopt a totally different mind-set.
Analytics for the Greater Good
Think that Big Data only means big money? Think again.
How to Build a Culture of Analytics
Four tips on getting started.
Why Analytics Matter More than Ever
Companies that effectively use them will be far more successful than those that don’t.