“To succeed in the digital realm, technology has to provide a strong disruptive element right from the start. If things cannot be done differently , a transition to digital is not going to be compelling enough for a wide enough… — David Amerland Copy Share Image
“The brain works in a holistic, cooperative way that makes our basest desire or most abject fear as expressive of who we are as… — David Amerland Copy Share Image
“The web and its technologies are digital representations of everything we did before in a more private, bigger, faster and more empowering format than… — David Amerland Copy Share Image
“The idea of reputation, influence, and influencers in the offline world is as old as the hills. It's not new on the web either,… — David Amerland Copy Share Image
“It is not wrong to think that the traditional buying of a product has been replaced with an unwritten contract of shared values between… — David Amerland Copy Share Image
“The moment you establish a line of communication between two points, you subtly change both. That is also true for the way the brain… — David Amerland Copy Share Image
“Mindless action without a real understanding of the ramifications is only likely to result in serious miscalculations or a colossal waste of time. Avoid… — David Amerland Copy Share Image
“We cannot learn something new and stick to it without a modular approach to application, positive reinforcement and a real change of environment.” — David Amerland Copy Share Image
“Real-time marketing is not for everyone. To take advantage of it, you need to have a clear idea of what it is you want… — David Amerland Copy Share Image
“In many ways semantic search takes us back to the golden days of the Web when in terms of working online anything was possible… — David Amerland Copy Share Image
“Goals without a sense of hope often fail to be reached. Hope without a set of goals materializes nothing of value. We need both… — David Amerland Copy Share Image
“We are built to act first and reason later. Our minds construct rational stories to justify emotional truths that our bodies have already accepted.” — David Amerland Copy Share Image
