Comments on: Netflix vs. Bloggers: Listen Up http://www.thescienceofmarketing.com/index.php/blogging/netflix-vs-bloggers-listen-up/ This site and its comments reflect our approach to the world, that while marketing is definitely an art, it must also be underpinned with reason, logic and science. Wed, 28 Jul 2010 02:52:23 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: Todd Cabral http://www.thescienceofmarketing.com/index.php/blogging/netflix-vs-bloggers-listen-up/comment-page-1/#comment-8464 Todd Cabral Fri, 04 Jul 2008 14:01:04 +0000 http://www.thescienceofmarketing.com/index.php/blogging/netflix-vs-bloggers-listen-up/#comment-8464 Good stuff Smithers. I think you're right, there's a hierarchy in the B2B world, and the top of the pecking order carries a lot of weight. But what if 50 IT Managers are raving about the same storage virtualization software? I'd imagine volume has a different meaning in the B2B space, but the scale is smaller. Or maybe that's just the coffee talking. Thanks for reading! Good stuff Smithers. I think you’re right, there’s a hierarchy in the B2B world, and the top of the pecking order carries a lot of weight. But what if 50 IT Managers are raving about the same storage virtualization software? I’d imagine volume has a different meaning in the B2B space, but the scale is smaller. Or maybe that’s just the coffee talking.

Thanks for reading!

]]> By: Smithers http://www.thescienceofmarketing.com/index.php/blogging/netflix-vs-bloggers-listen-up/comment-page-1/#comment-8451 Smithers Thu, 03 Jul 2008 16:19:48 +0000 http://www.thescienceofmarketing.com/index.php/blogging/netflix-vs-bloggers-listen-up/#comment-8451 To the Over-Caffeinated, This was a great example of how the volume of consumers helped direct new functionality and business direction. In the consumer market volume often speaks larger than words. I suspect the challenge comes in the B2B space when the social media opnion of a Fortune 500 CIO must be considered differently than the IT Manager of a smaller business. Thoughts? To the Over-Caffeinated,

This was a great example of how the volume of consumers helped direct new functionality and business direction. In the consumer market volume often speaks larger than words.

I suspect the challenge comes in the B2B space when the social media opnion of a Fortune 500 CIO must be considered differently than the IT Manager of a smaller business. Thoughts?

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