Here is a list of links to posts in The Measurement Standard for the month of March, 2012. (Spring is in the air: thanks for the crocus image to Benjamin Gimmel.)
The Paine of Measurement:
Today's Data Deluge Makes Measurement Anything But Easy
KD Paine's How-To-Get-Good-Data Checklist
Social Media Is Not a Used Car Lot, So Why Do We Keep Trying to Cram People Into a Sales Funnel?
GAP VII Study Reveals PR Excellence and Best Practices: From Old School to New School
Can the Reputation of Goldman Sachs Be Saved?
The Most Intriguing Idea at 2012 IPRRC: Minjeong Kang's Engagement Theory
From Forbes magazine:
LinkedIn's Daniel Tunkelang On "What Is a Data Scientist?"
The best of the 15th Annual International Public Relations Research Conference:
Katie Paine's 13 Favorite Papers From IPRRC 2012
From the Institute for Public Relations' Research Conversations blog:
Jackie Matthews: The Case for Standards in PR Measurement
Mother Jones meets Amazon
Warehouse Wage Slaves vs. the Robots
Recap of The 15th International Public Relations Research Conference
More coverage of Kony 2012:
"Kony 2012" Update: Brilliant Strategy, Flawed Concept
Brian Solis On the Importance of Relationships in Social Media
AP Style Tips for Writing Geeks: InkHouse Inklings Blog
A short video by David Pogue on how to pitch a story:
"I'm a person, you're a person. Say what you've got." --David Pogue
Rule Britannica!
Encyclopedia Britannica Stops Printing Books
A report on consumer use and perception of social media from Toluna:
Why Do Brands Chase Likes On Facebook, When 80% Of Recommendations Come From Real Life?
Daphne Gray-Grant's Rapid Writing:
The Tomato Soup Lesson: Why you mustn't pander to your writing delusions
More about the guy who is suing for half ownership of Facebook:
Ceglia Still All Up in Zuckerberg's Face
Joseph Kony, "Measuring the Networked Nonprofit," and the Effectiveness of Social Media
Last Month's Contents Page: Click here to view The Measurement Standard Contents Page for February, 2012.
“Do not believe in anything simply because you have heard it. Do not believe in anything simply because it is spoken and rumored by many… Do not believe in anything merely on the authority of your teachers and elders... But after observation and analysis, when you find that anything agrees with reason and is conducive to the good and benefit of one and all, then accept it and live up to it.”
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