Kucha Videos

Paul Hager, partner at itp, provides PechaKucha style presentation on social media for the Nov. 20, 2009 two part High Tech Happy Hour in Madison, Wis. He describes evolution of chat to social media sites like Facebook and Twitter, how businesses are looking at this new media, the wide array of user groups, advertising, yet understanding the consequence of what you say or show on these networks. Paul tells why it is important to use these networks despite the bad, and using them to engage with people. Produced by Roger Bindl for ViodiTV. Also see the interview with Paul for more information.

What happens to all your on-line accounts after death... Social Media could haunt you today through poorly thought through posts and pictures, but what about you accounts, or digital assets after death. Who can get to them, or get rid of them. Jesse Davis of Entrustet talks about them in the combination interview and excerpts from his Pecha Kucha presentation during High Tech Happy Hour in Madison, WI. Produced by Roger Bindl for ViodiTV.

An interview with Paul Hager, Owner, Information Technology Professionals, after his Pecha Kucha presentation to HTHH group. Pauls first answer is planning, on the question of how do you avoid diluting your presence with scattered information over websites and social networks. He also talks about Google's possible plans to cross reference with Twitter on ranking search results, plus he gives a 30 second summary of this 6 min, 40 second PechaKucha presentation on Social Media. Produced by Roger Bindl for ViodiTV.

Bryan Chan, President Supranet, helps with pronunciation of Pecha Kucha, tells us what it is, and how it worked its way into High Tech Happy Hour (HTHH). Produced by Roger Bindl for ViodiTV.

Using the Pecha Kucha style (20 slides, 20 seconds each), here is a presentation on Marketing with Meaning and how it relates to pharma marketing. The pharma and healthcare industries have struggled to find a way to truly connect with customers, but continue to use the old, interruptive model of advertising. Using Marketing with Meaning could the answer. Unfortunately, the production company messed up my slides, so I had to improv a bit. To download the slides as intended, visit: http://su.pr/21YSdq