Reputation Is Dead: It’s Time To Overlook Our Indiscretions

Sun, 28 Mar 2010 00:00:00 -0700

TechCrunch - By Michael Arrington - Mar. 28 (Opinion) - We’re going to be forced to adjust as a society. I firmly believe that we will simply become much more accepting of indiscretions over time. Employers just won’t care that ridiculous drunk college pictures pop up about you when they do a HR background search on you.

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MyHealthspace: Forget dating, we're dying here!

Sat, 15 Jul 2006 20:46:52 -0700

Sviokla's Context - By J.J. Sviokla - Jul. 15 (Opinion) - Many years ago, there were a few influential academic articles that predicted that the coming web of information technology would cause more activities to be performed in a market, not within the walls of the firm. My friend and colleague Chunka Mui, wrote about this is his book Unleading the Killer App, which noted that information technology was changing transaction costs, which in turn changes the boundaries of the firm. Almost every day the business press contains some reference to this trend -- either directly or indirectly. In the Thursday July 13, 2006 Wall Street Journal, there are two articles -- one on how car buying continues to change, not only due to the information sources like www.edmunds.com (check out my old Harvard Business School case on Edmunds for the back-story), as well as the influence of social networks like LinkedIn, on job finding.

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Reputation Is Dead: It’s Time To Overlook Our Indiscretions

MyHealthspace: Forget dating, we're dying here!