Whatever your political persuasion — right, left, or center — the blogosphere is a great place for bloggers to share their political views and make plenty of friends and enemies. We try to follow the conservative, liberal, and everything in between of politics and political blogs/blogging — but only when it intersects with business blogging.
Have a read below of our latest entries on politics and political blogging…
Everyone’s favorite visionary marketing author, speaker and consultant, Seth Godin blogs, of course.
>From John Porcaro, with the big-ass title “Group Manager on Microsoft’s Home and Entertainment Division’s PR and Communications team.” A breezy combination of his thoughts on marketing and technology, as well as family and personal life. It’s not explicitly a Microsoft blog, but given his disclosure of his business title, it can’t help but to reflect on Microsoft to a degree. A nice blending of the professional and the personal.
Not really a blog, but Rolling Stone has adopted RSS to let you subscribe to news about your favorite musicians. Cool enough to make the list.
Of course, tons of media sites have blogs at this point, which I’m trying not to include many of on this list, as they’re not much different than a new kind of opinion column in most cases. I make an exception in linking to the Job Blog, as it’s so well focused on a business-related topic. Would be a great idea for an employment agency to duplicate (or better, to have thought of first).
Like its competitor Jupiter Research, IT consulting firm Gartner maintains a series of blogs written by its analysts, some freely available, some for clients only.
Career coach Ian Christie recently started a blog to promote his consulting service and online career assessment tool.
German fashion label Inscene has drafted young people in several cities around the world — including Tokyo, New York, London and Berlin — to maintain weblogs as cultural embassadors for the brand.
Blog supporting marketing strategy company run by Derek Scruggs, long-time evangelist of email marketing best practices.
Commentary on trademark case studies, news developments and legal issues from lawyer Martin Schwimmer.
Allison Mack
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German-born actress Allison Mack of the WB Network’s new Superman show, Smallville, maintained an out-of-character blog on the WB’s site. The blog includes tips on how to blog, various personal details about herself and a growing photo gallery, which ties in to the page’s sponsorship from Kodak. As of November, 2003, she stopped publishing the blog.
The Democratic National Party has its own blog, with the surprisingly impolitic title “Kicking Ass” (which just makes it sound like they’re trying too hard to be hip, if you ask me).
One of the cleverest business blogs I’ve ever seen. From the innovative ad agency Wieden + Kennedy, this blog purported to be written by a beta tester of the ESPN NFL computer game, from Sega. The alleged beta tester is supposedly so disturbed by how violent the game is that starts experiencing blackouts during which he tackles his colleagues at work, trashes his own apartment, etc. An intense conspiratorial tone, video clips from surveillance cameras, unauthorized interviews with product managers, hacked rejected clips from TV ads for the product and the like all won the site a large following, most of whom didn’t realize the site was a hoax. The blog ended abruptly with Beta 7’s mysterious disappearance, coinciding with the launch of the game. A great example of an adverblog.
Creator of the super-popular free classifieds service Craig’s List now blogs
Mike Masnick writes: Another possible “business blog” for your list is the blog from my company: Techdirt, which has been online since 1997 and acts as promotion for our enterprise blogging business. We provide private, branded corporate intelligence enterprise blogs to our clients. Basically, we’re a corporate intelligence firm – keeping up to date on everything our clients need to know about, and then telling them about it (summary, link, analysis, context) in a blog format. We’ve been doing it since 2000 which might make us the very first example of a business blog…
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Business Blog Consulting is a site devoted to demonstrating how effective weblogs can be for communicating with customers and marketing to new customer prospects. You will find here lots of examples of business and corporate blogs, as well as resources to help you learn more about the topic.
Looking for a company that offers consulting on corporate and business blogging, including design, development and strategy? Consider Netconcepts.
Other stuff? Email us.
Toby Bloomberg of Diva Marketing
Andy Bourland of Bourland.com
Rich Brooks of Flyte
Paul Chaney of Blogging Systems Group
Sally Falkow of Expansion Plus
Josh Hallett of Hyku
Tris Hussey of Larix Consulting
Lee Odden of TopRank
Stephan Spencer of Netconcepts
Dave Taylor of Intuitive Life for Business
Jim Turner of One by One Media
Dana VanDen Heuvel of BlogSavant
Des Walsh of Thinking Home Business
Debbie Weil of WordBiz and BlogWrite
Jeremy Wright of Ensight
Rick E. Bruner is co-author and principal analyst on this report
Our own contributor Jeremy Wright is the author of this book
"The Corporate Blogging Book: Absolutely Everything You Need to Know to Get It Right" with a foreword by GM's Bob Lutz..and the rest by Debbie Weil.
Produced by contributor to this site Debbie Weil. Rick E. Bruner is one of the featured experts in this report
This report is written by contributor to this site BL Ochman
I guess this was inevitable
