Man, where would we learn about âtrendsâ months after they happen (and occasionally ones that exist only in columnistsâ heads!) without the WSJ?
I was just reading there about wearing an onion on my belt.
I wonder if they would also be interested in printing my upcoming article about people who review films on Netflix ironically? Itâs called âWeird Netflix.â I was thinking it would be part of a series.
the wal street journal is REALLY mad or at least bemused in a rather-miffed way that someone might dare to use twitter to not sincerely engage with their favorite brands and find the best products and services
For others, it detracts from what they see as Twitterâs main valueâan engine that organically can propel ideas, concepts and products into a larger marketplace.
Am I the only one who would love to see what the WSJ thinks toilets are for?
Anyone remember how no one wanted Twitter to be used for marketing and PR back in the early days of Twitter?
Anyone remember this link being posted as a reply whenever anyone brought up the topic? How To Use Twitter for Marketing and PR
I canât imagine why the âWall Street Journalâ might operate on the implicit assumption that âparticipationâ on the demand side of a capitalist consumer economy is the highest aspiration of any cultural or communications mediumâŚ
The New York Times?
Hey, sarcasm aside, itâs news to me. Though I admit when I read it my internal âfake NYT trend pieceâ alarms were going off.
This reminds me of when my family didnât have a TV and I didnât understand a joke at school that was about a TV show Iâd never seen.
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