The Parasite Economy: An Upside for Creators
Ted Gioia sounded the alarm about a parasite economy where creators do the work and media companies make the money. But there is a more positive side to the economics of the digital economy.
Continue the inspirational journey of KNOWN with new case studies, ideas, and tips from author Mark W. Schaefer.
Ted Gioia sounded the alarm about a parasite economy where creators do the work and media companies make the money. But there is a more positive side to the economics of the digital economy.
In a field where most people just follow the crowd, making a personal decision to carve a unique path might make all the difference to a marketing strategy.
We’re all striving to be real, human, and authentic in our marketing. But will it matter? Not always. A discussion about radio and pizza made me question the economic value of human authenticity.
Is it a personal brand on TikTok, or is it something else? A few short observations from Mark Schaefer.
AI will soon meet and exceed human creativity in many art forms. What is the role of the human creator in this new eco-system?
Imposter syndrome seems to be ubiquitous. But what do you do with it? Mark Schaefer and Amanda Russell approach it from different angles.
A personal brand has to solve a problem. It’s not about you. It’s ultimately about serving the needs of your customers.
Everybody wants to build a personal brand, but how do you know it’s working? How do you measure thought leadership. Here are five ideas.
I learned enthusiasm was a key to success, even when I had a job that I disliked!
Why not tune into the world’s most entertaining marketing podcast!
Want to solve big marketing problems for a little bit of money? Sign up for an hour of Mark’s time and put your business on the fast-track.
Subscribe to my {grow} newsletter for my weekly insights that will set you apart as an elite marketer.