IBM Watson Helps Shoppers Avoid Impulse...
Could it help you?? IBM Watson Helps Shoppers Avoid Impulse Black-Friday Buys #watson # cognitive
IBM Watson Helps Shoppers Avoid Impulse...
\
IBM Technical Rock Star Program
IBM Bets Big on Cloud for the Public Sector
IBM Bets Big on Cloud for the Public Sector #cloud #cognitive
IBM Bets Big on Cloud for the Public Sector
IBM Technical Rock Star Program
Best of API tutorials for WebSphere in 2015
Best of API tutorials for WebSphere in 2015 #API #cloud #ibm
Best of API tutorials for WebSphere in 2015
IBM Technical Rock Star Program
Building an ECOSYSTEM for Growth Hacking: the Nustory Project! #socbiz #ibm #growthhacking
November 30, 2015Uncategorizedcontent marketing,growth hacking,hootsuite,ibminterconnect,nustory
As you know, I'm a HUGE fan of growth hacking and content marketing. Businesses need to embrace the most powerful digital engagement strategies and make data-driven decisions!
And what's a core ingredient to make this happen? Skills!
We need new marketers that understand how to mine data to build PERSONALIZED relationships. We need project managers that know how to run an EFFECTIVE content calendar. We need data scientists and developers that can build the tools to TRANSFORM industries.
How do we build these skills? Through partnerships and development of an ECOSYSTEM. That's exactly what we are doing with the Nustory Project. We're matching student teams with startups to work on real-world challenges building and executing on content marketing plans.
Recipes for success:
Pair students with living, breathing startups
For this project, we are leveraging two key components of our ecosystem: faculty and students from our Academic Initiative AND startups from our Global Entrepreneur Program.
Faculty realize the need to build content marketing skills. As Peter Cardon from USC's Marshall School of Business says, "Social media has turned brands into publishers, and the pressure to produce quality content is growing."
Startups realize the importance of building content strategies to differentiate themselves as digital engagement becomes increasingly important.
Give students access to the best tools and platforms
To create a culture of success, we need to give students and startups access to the best tools!
Again we leverage our ecosystem, bringing in Hootsuite, the world’s most widely used social relationship platform and a key IBM social business partner . Through Hootsuite’s Higher Education Program, students access the Hootsuite platform for sharing content across social media and measuring its effectiveness. Startups access the platform to validate content and provide feedback.
For a successful content marketing strategy, COLLABORATION is KEY! And when it comes to collaboration, developerWorks offers a best-in-class suite of tools, whether its wiki for posting challenges or the forums for sharing best practices across a number of student teams.
Use analytics and certification to drive performance
Today's volatile business environment demands a flexible data-driven strategy to drive success. Throughout the Nustory Project, students assess the reach, engagement and action from the social content they generate. They use agile processes to constantly move in the direction of higher value for customers and the startups they represent.
It's one thing developing skills, but how can students actually PROVE that they are knowledgeable in Content Marketing? All students in the Nustory Project have access to Hootsuite University’s Certification Program - one of the best in the business for social media and content marketing.
So remember, when it comes to successful growth hacking and content marketing, think SKILLS and think ECOSYSTEM!
Learn more:
1) Come see my presentation on Growth Hacking @ InterConnect!
2) Hootsuite University - Stay up to date in today's rapidly changing media landscape through social media education and industry-recognized certification
3) Whether your are a student, faculty member or business, get involved in the Nustory Project
New IBM Cloud Service Rapidly Translates Apps
November 27, 2015Uncategorized
New IBM Cloud Service Rapidly Translates Apps #cloud #languagetranslation
New IBM Cloud Service Rapidly Translates Apps
IBM Technical Rock Star Program
Gobble Gobble! Get your Turkey Recipe Here! #cognitive power at play! #ibm
November 26, 2015cloud,cloud,watson,watsonthanksgiving,thanksgiving,cognitive,cognitive
Yes, I am going to cook a Turkey, Sweet Potatoes, Stuffing, Yeast Rolls, and to die for chocolate killer brownie cake!
But also I am trying tomorrow the Watson recommended appetizer !!!
Turkey Meatballs with Tomato-Hard Cider Sauce
Tomato-Hard Cider Sauce
Makes sauce for 18 meatballs
5 slices bacon (about 4 oz), finely diced
2 garlic cloves, peeled and minced
1 medium onion (about 6 oz), peeled and diced
14 oz canned chopped tomatoes
Salt, to taste
Ground black pepper, to taste
1 tsp lemon zest
Minced leaves from 2 sprigs oregano
14 fl. oz hard cider
1 tbsp sugar
In a pan over medium heat, sauté the bacon until brown. Add the garlic and onion, and cook for 3-4 minutes, stirring constantly. Add the canned tomatoes, then season with salt and pepper, and add the lemon zest and oregano. Bring to a boil. Mix in the hard cider and sugar, adjust the seasoning, cover, and simmer for 30 minutes. Coarsely blend the sauce using a hand blender, and reserve.
Turkey Meatballs
Makes 18 meatballs
1 lb ground turkey
1 egg, beaten
1 garlic clove, peeled and minced
2 oz white mushrooms, finely diced
2 oz kale, finely diced
2 oz Swiss cheese, finely diced
0.5 oz panko breadcrumbs
2 oz hard cider
Leaves from 2 sprigs oregano, chopped
½ tsp ground cumin
Salt, to taste
Ground black pepper, to taste
Heat the oven to 500 F. Combine all the ingredients in a bowl. Make sure the mixture is generously seasoned. Scoop out the turkey mixture with a spoon, and form into balls (you should have about 18). Place on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper, spacing at least 1” apart. Cook the meatballs in the oven for 12-14 minutes. Add the meatballs to the tomato- hard cider sauce, and simmer on low heat for about 30 minutes.
http://fortune.com/2015/11/25/this-is-ibm-watsons-favorite-turkey-recipe/?xid=yahoo_fortune
HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Fun topic: Why do we call it a Turkey!? #socbiz #cloud #thanksgiving
November 26, 2015Social Business,IBM,IBM,cloudcloud,thanksgiving,socialbusiness,turkey
Why Do We Call It a Turkey?
Turkey—the bird itself—is native to North America. But the name turkey is a geographic pretzel. As you might suspect, the English term for the bird comes from a country called Turkey. But more precisely, the word stems from Turkish merchants who, in the 16th century, imported guinea fowls to Europe, where they were called Turkey-Hens.
When similar birds were found in the Americas, they were mistaken as Turkey-Hens. So the name Turkey stuck and is now used worldwide for the bird.
Simple Mobile Security Steps to Protect Health...
November 23, 2015Uncategorized
Simple Mobile Security Steps to Protect Health Information #security #healthcare #cloud
Simple Mobile Security Steps to Protect Health...
IBM Technical Rock Star Program
Behind IBM Watson's Intricate Plan To Power 3...
November 23, 2015Uncategorized
Behind IBM Watson's Intricate Plan To Power 3 Sports Tech Startups Forward #watson #cloud
Behind IBM Watson's Intricate Plan To Power 3...
IBM Technical Rock Star Program