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Linkness. What we’ve been reading | November 15, 2013

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Tiger facial recognition UK company aids conservationists with tiger facial recognition system via The New Aesthetic. Welcome to a new edition of Linkness!

If you only read one thing.

Management.

  • “[M]any executives obsessively ask themselves, “What will the market think?” And this question can be found at the root of many misdeeds committed in the pursuit of profit maximization. Executives should instead wonder what the customer will think, and if they get it right, the market will follow.” | Strategy+Business

Innovation.

Data and technology.

  • That goddamned blue bird and me: how Twitter hijacked my mind | NY Mag
  • Kids love Snapchat because they see Facebook like adults see LinkedIn | TechCrunch

Insights.

  • The war for digital talent is already here (do you have a Chef Content Officer?) | Forbes
  • The urban legends of native advertising | Digiday
  • The extra legroom society: on “microclimates of exclusivity” | NYT
  • Learning from direct: Old-school lessons for digital marketers | Campaign Asia
  • What the marketing organisation of the future should look like (“hub-and-spoke structures whereby the CMO is in the middle”) | Forbes
  • Attentive personal service can be actually a disadvantage for a business: the dawning age of the algorithmic assistant | The American Conservative
  • The demise of the brand: why technology will usher in a new era of storytelling | Marketing Magazine
  • Master of all trades: our age reveres the specialist but humans are natural polymaths, at our best when we turn our minds to many things | Aeon

Creativity.

  • Brian Eno and Grayson Perry on the internet, creativity, popularity and pornography – and why great art always involves losing control. | New Statesman
  • The writing’s on the wall: Having turned respectable, graffiti culture is dying | The Economist

STW Group news.

OMG | cool | wow.

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