Six Pixels of Separation - The Blog
September 7, 2009 8:49 AM

Six Pixels of Separation Book Reviews And Media

In trying to figure out a place to keep reviews and media for the book, Six Pixels of Separation, organized, I settled on this page.

If you're interested in reviews, media and that sort of stuff about the business book, here it is. But, this was more for archival purposes than self-promotion.

Book Reviews

Media Coverage (Interviews, Blog posts, etc...)

If there are any missing, please let me know in the comment section below and I will add them (many thanks!).

(last updated: February 3rd, 2010)

By Mitch Joel


Comments
  • I seem to remember a post over at http://www.cc-chapman.com/2009/07/21/keeping-it-real-with-mitch-joel/

    Guess I better write a better one so you notice it. *laugh*

    Reply
  • Keep adding if it's not on the list. Any time one shows up here in the comments, I publish it on the main Blog post.

    Reply
  • Bob Abbott
    Mitch Joel

    As anyone who's ever made the drive up U.S. highway 5, it's a long boring 7 hour drive from Los Angeles to the wine country of Northern California (where I happen to live). I burned a copy of "Six Pixels" from Audible, and listening to it was made for one of the most productive trips ever. The book is just great, detailed enough in it's approach to appeal to the more sophisticated user of social media, yet written in a style that didn't scare novices, such as myself, away. My firm has, in the last 3 days, made real progress towards changing the way we think about social media and its value to our business. Bravo, Mitch... "Six Pixels" has shown us the tools we need to drive our business forward.

    Reply
  • RE: Jay Peak - $67 for $20. September 10th, 2009..

    I am a partner at the agency that helped design/build Jay Peak’s social media platform and strategy, and I have a couple of thoughts. To develop a meaningful, engaging social media program, you need a methodology. You need to know why you’re active in social media, for whom you are active, and how success will be measured/identified.

    Jay Peak is (primarily) a ski resort. “Cross promoting� a book about how to use social media to build your business at weblog.jaypeakresort.com is not an approach that we would encourage, nor endorse. Why? Because like-minded individuals cluster, and our social media strategy for Jay did not include the idea of turning it into another soapbox for a discussion about the pros/cons of social media, non-traditional marketing etc. Again, Jay Peak is (primarily) a ski resort. For “Whom� do you think they should be active? And “Why?�


    Thanks.

    Reply
    • I think it's amazing that an individual within the Jay-Peak organization found value in my book and then wanted others to pick it up, so they used their own product (something a lot of people love - skiing) to incite people to check it out. I thought it was a lot less about Jay-Peak's overall Social Media strategy than it was about an individual doing something nice for another individual.

      Lastly, even if it was a part of an overall strategy - being a general "good will ambassador" can be very effective and smart.

      Reply
  • David Purves
    Mitch Joel

    Picked up a copy yesterday morning and didn't put it down until I was done. As a retail small business owner, learning how to broaden my reach outside my four walls is vital to my success. This is one of the best reads since Good to Great. I've already recommended it to 50 colleagues in the same franchise, all the senior managers and several friends. I had created a page on Facebook, Relax The Back - Central Phoenix, not long ago and now, thanks to this book, I have an idea of how to better use this tool going forward.

    Reply
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