Comments on: The Indirect Value of Free Content http://ckwebb.com/social-networks-and-media/marketing-and-promotion/the-indirect-value-of-free-content/ Mon, 21 May 2012 20:37:28 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: imansubarkah http://ckwebb.com/social-networks-and-media/marketing-and-promotion/the-indirect-value-of-free-content/comment-page-1/#comment-23624 imansubarkah Mon, 16 Nov 2009 09:58:53 +0000 http://ckwebb.com/?p=297#comment-23624 thank's for sharing info,..!<br><a href="http://indonesiabumiku.blogspot.com/2009/11/kerja-keras-adalah-energi-kita.html" rel="nofollow">Kerja Keras Adalah Energi Kita</a><br><a href="http://indonesiabumiku.blogspot.com/" rel="nofollow">INDONESIA BUMIKU</a> thank's for sharing info,..!
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]]> By: The Indirect Value of Free Content | Justin Whitaker http://ckwebb.com/social-networks-and-media/marketing-and-promotion/the-indirect-value-of-free-content/comment-page-1/#comment-23372 The Indirect Value of Free Content | Justin Whitaker Thu, 17 Sep 2009 14:19:32 +0000 http://ckwebb.com/?p=297#comment-23372 [...] In June 2008, I did a guest post over on Chris Webb on Publishing, Media, and Technology. The post was on the Indirect Value of Free Content. [...] [...] In June 2008, I did a guest post over on Chris Webb on Publishing, Media, and Technology. The post was on the Indirect Value of Free Content. [...]

]]> By: Chris http://ckwebb.com/social-networks-and-media/marketing-and-promotion/the-indirect-value-of-free-content/comment-page-1/#comment-9397 Chris Mon, 17 Nov 2008 21:33:27 +0000 http://ckwebb.com/?p=297#comment-9397 Web Marketer, "Hopefully, he’s able to separate the junk from the good advice over time and not just acquire low-quality knowledge." That's really the key, isn't it? There is a lot of really great content out there, but it's part of a much larger collection of information. Web Marketer,

“Hopefully, he’s able to separate the junk from the good advice over time and not just acquire low-quality knowledge.”

That’s really the key, isn’t it? There is a lot of really great content out there, but it’s part of a much larger collection of information.

]]> By: Web Marketer http://ckwebb.com/social-networks-and-media/marketing-and-promotion/the-indirect-value-of-free-content/comment-page-1/#comment-9387 Web Marketer Mon, 17 Nov 2008 17:30:54 +0000 http://ckwebb.com/?p=297#comment-9387 Your assessment of free content is right on. Daniel makes a great point - something I never thought of. Many people expect something for free these days before they'll buy something, so that's the new model within which we need to work. Something I've wondered about... If someone wanted to become an expert on a topic like web site traffic building, he would likely look around on the Web, picking up tidbits here and there. At some point, with enough looking, he's likely acuired enough knowledge to be an expert. Is it possible that someone could acquire knowledge of substantially all there is to know about traffic building just from surfing free resources on the Web? (Hopefully, he's able to separate the junk from the good advice over time and not just acquire low-quality knowledge.) Thoughts on this? Your assessment of free content is right on. Daniel makes a great point – something I never thought of. Many people expect something for free these days before they’ll buy something, so that’s the new model within which we need to work.

Something I’ve wondered about… If someone wanted to become an expert on a topic like web site traffic building, he would likely look around on the Web, picking up tidbits here and there. At some point, with enough looking, he’s likely acuired enough knowledge to be an expert. Is it possible that someone could acquire knowledge of substantially all there is to know about traffic building just from surfing free resources on the Web? (Hopefully, he’s able to separate the junk from the good advice over time and not just acquire low-quality knowledge.)

Thoughts on this?

]]> By: daniel martin http://ckwebb.com/social-networks-and-media/marketing-and-promotion/the-indirect-value-of-free-content/comment-page-1/#comment-4038 daniel martin Mon, 30 Jun 2008 14:00:41 +0000 http://ckwebb.com/?p=297#comment-4038 Great Post! I think this post is a great addition to the global wake up call we have inspired in each other. Web 2.0 is an entrepreneur's dream come true. We have an opportunity to prove our own capabilities and expertise while building a brand online. Free content says "if he/she does this type of thing for free then how much more is he/she capable of should money be introduced to the equation?" keep it up the great content Chris! Great Post! I think this post is a great addition to the global wake up call we have inspired in each other. Web 2.0 is an entrepreneur’s dream come true. We have an opportunity to prove our own capabilities and expertise while building a brand online. Free content says “if he/she does this type of thing for free then how much more is he/she capable of should money be introduced to the equation?”

keep it up the great content Chris!

]]> By: Matthew Maroon http://ckwebb.com/social-networks-and-media/marketing-and-promotion/the-indirect-value-of-free-content/comment-page-1/#comment-4035 Matthew Maroon Mon, 30 Jun 2008 09:39:38 +0000 http://ckwebb.com/?p=297#comment-4035 I think I was talking about something other than what you are. Free content is great for individuals. I know exactly what you are talking about there, since my poker blog enabled me to write a book that sold incredibly well, and start two very profitable poker sites. That's great for an individual like me, but orders of magnitude away from what a VC backed startup needs to see. Content is a lot different than a web service like Mint or Facebook in that regard I think. I think I was talking about something other than what you are. Free content is great for individuals. I know exactly what you are talking about there, since my poker blog enabled me to write a book that sold incredibly well, and start two very profitable poker sites.

That’s great for an individual like me, but orders of magnitude away from what a VC backed startup needs to see. Content is a lot different than a web service like Mint or Facebook in that regard I think.

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