Sentences with phrase «the global microbrand»

My blog was a fairly successful global microbrand last year, even though it wasn't making me any money.
[UPDATE: My «Global Microbrand» archive is here.
And the internet and the global microbrand make all this even more viable, even more exciting.
Concepts like the Social Object and Global Microbrand are yours, and I use them frequently.
Alodia's a global microbrand, so Logia Group eventually plans to release her content in other countries where it -LSB-...]
But it seems to me the biggest reason that drives the bloggers I read the most is, we're all looking for our own personal global microbrand.
This is EXACTLY what I meant when I talked about The Global Microbrand, back in 2005.
For the greater part of the last decade, I have been using the internet to build what I'm fond of calling, «The Global Microbrand».
-LSB-...] in and passionate about, to CREATE more, to start up their own small businesses, their own global microbrands and projects to leave their impression on the world, and to have more control over their own time, -LSB-...]
In case you don't know, this is Texas» favorite new global microbrand.
Hugh has been carrying on about global microbrands, of late.
Seth Godin and John T. Unger, two voices I listen to very carefully, recommended me this Global Microbrand, independently of each another: Best Made Company.
With the internet, of course, a global microbrand is easier to create than ever before.
And the global microbrand (a gorgeous idea, thanks Hugh) is yet another facet.
I was never mindful of the idea of becoming a global microbrand.
I agree that we are all looking for our own personal global microbrand.
And this is why the little global microbrands have a pretty cool advantage in this new marketing environment... the ability to connect in a real human voice that doesn't have to be cleared with legal.
Once I created my own fledgling global microbrand (i.e. via this weblog) I started helping other people do the same.
Of course, «The Global Microbrand» is not conceptual rocket science.
Though I've been mostly silent on it, these last weeks I've been working on a really interesting project: «Turning The Hughtrain into a global microbrand
Hugh, The Global Microbrand idea is what keeps me going.
And every single person and business trying to make money online is a Global Microbrand, whether they know it or not.
For years now, I've been riffing on «The Global Microbrand», something I've always wanted to create for myself: A small, tiny brand, that «sells» all...
gapingvoid: the global microbrand rant I was talking to a friend on the phone about this yesterday.
A truly global microbrand gives you more than pastoral sans glass box.
The full story on the growth of a global microbrand, EnglishCut.
Hugh MacLeod discusses the «Global Microbrand», a small business with a global reach, thanks to the power of the internet.
The Global Microbrand is nothing new; they've existed for a while, long before the internet was invented.
However, the Global Microbrand is sustainable.
Robert Scoble, like I said, the grand - daddy of all one - man global microbrands, isn't self - employed, either.
Long live the global microbrands!
He suggests that one of the most effective ways to further your own success at this point in time is to create your own Global Microbrand which is, as Hugh explains:
Once I created my own fledgling global microbrand (i.e. via my weblog) I started helping other people do the same.
It is little difference to your «Global Microbrand» idea — that «web 2.0» has given everybody the power to become a global force through the low cost of entry to publishing tools.
The older I get, the more I like this type of «Global Microbrand» business model.
The way to go isn't to suck up through advertising, the way to go is to build my own global microbrand.
What got my attention was they seem to have taken the «Global Microbrand» concept on board rather seriously.
Post-Hughtrain is all about building what I call a «Global Microbrand».
For anyone who is unaware, can you tell us about the Cluetrain Manifesto and then segue from that into the term you have coined, the Global Microbrand?
Chris Carfi points to John T. Unger, an artist and regular gapingvoid commenter who has used his blog and the global microbrand idea to carve out a nice wee career for himself (for more money than his last day job paid him, I hasten to add).
The artist I admire the most, in terms of taking the internet - enabled «global microbrand» idea and running with it, is my good friend, John T. Unger.
Interesting article by Millioniare Socialite: «Divergent means of building a global microbrand
A blog is a great way to build one's own personal «global microbrand».
«How to create a global microbrand on a taco - stand budget.»
I'll keep working on the Alvin Soon Global Microbrand
But it seems to me the biggest reason that drives the bloggers I read the most is, we're all looking for our own personal Global Microbrand.
Hugh, The second book should be about Global microbrands — you'd write a great book on that.
An artist is about as good example of a «Global Microbrand» as you can get.
I may have coined the term, «Global Microbrand», but John has actually lived it to the full.
That's what a global microbrand is all about.
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