This link has been bookmarked by 29 people . It was first bookmarked on 05 Jun 2009, by Kelly Dumont.
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26 Oct 09
alancwebbNeighborhoods trump networks
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1. Ideals beat strategies. What infuriates people most about Twitter is that it seems to have no plan, scheme, or angle. "Hey, Twitter" say the pundits: "don't you know the business of business is to profit, by any means necessary?"
They're as wrong as Dubya was about Iraq. The business of business is to create value — and that's why Twitter's not playing the tired, old game of value extraction. It is trying, instead, to create a more authentic kind of value — and to do that, you need ideals. Twitter pursues its ideals — democracy, peace, equity — with the quiet intensity of a true revolutionary.
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5. Neighborhoods beat networks. Twitter's network effects don't feel much like standard ones. I can subscribe to your feed, yet you don't have to subscribe to mine — times millions. What's going on here? Twitter realizes neighborhood effects, not just network effects: complex sets of intersecting, overlapping, mutually reinforcing network effects. Oprah's followers are a neighborhood, and so are Ashton's. You can benefit from joining many of these neighborhoods — not just one larger network
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7. Laziness beats business. Twitter hasn't rushed to cram a "business model" down peoples' throats. Instead of back-slapping each other after cutting deals, the Twitter guys are lazy. Why? They're waiting to play, experiment, see what offers utility, creates value, and makes people truly better off. Business is too busy, most of the time, to care about any of that. Laziness says: "business models happen."
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10 Jul 09
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09 Jul 09
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03 Jul 09
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02 Jul 09
Nancy WhiteHere are Twitter's ten rules for radical innovators (which have, just maybe, had a bit of influence when it comes to Twitter).
1. Ideals beat strategies.
2. Open beats closed.
3. Connection beats transaction.
4. Simplicity beats complexity.
5. Neighbo -
30 Jun 09
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22 Jun 09
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Twitter is one of the world's most radical management innovators. It's revolutionary because it brings 21st Century DNA roaring raucously to life: it is a living expression of the new principles of organization and management we've been discussing.
Here are Twitter's ten rules for radical innovators (which have, just maybe, had a bit of influence when it comes to Twitter).
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21 Jun 09
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19 Jun 09
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Here are Twitter's ten rules for radical innovators (which have, just maybe, had a bit of influence when it comes to Twitter).
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1. Ideals beat strategies.
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The business of business is to create value — and that's why Twitter's not playing the tired, old game of value extraction. It is trying, instead, to create a more authentic kind of value — and to do that, you need ideals.
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2. Open beats closed.
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3. Connection beats transaction.
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4. Simplicity beats complexity.
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5. Neighborhoods beat networks.
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6. Circuits beat channels.
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7. Laziness beats business.
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8. Public beats private.
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9. Messy beats clean
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10. Good beats evil.
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18 Jun 09
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Maggie VersterTwitter is one of the world's most radical management innovators. It's revolutionary because it brings 21st Century DNA roaring raucously to life: it is a living expression of the new principles of organization and management we've been discussing.
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15 Jun 09
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11 Jun 09
enterprise2open linksUmair Haque distills learnings and "messy heuristics" for innovators from looking at Twitter, watch out for the very interesting comments too.
Snippet taken from the comments:
"twitter is an interesting bug. people claim that they "get it", but don't participate. they often cite that they don't have time." -
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Twitter's Ten Rules For Radical Innovators
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09 Jun 09
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07 Jun 09
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05 Jun 09
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Martin LindnerNeighborhoods beat networks. Twitter's network effects don't feel much like standard ones. I can subscribe to your feed, yet you don't have to subscribe to mine - times millions. What's going on here? Twitter realizes neighborhood effects, not just networ
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