2019.Aug. new release!
comical sewing co-applique
applico/strings (Acoustic guitar)
“My short story suite, it sounds fron the source ”
-Design work- or-intonation
http://muumo.blog.shinobi.jp/Entry/489/

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Israel
seen from Morocco
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Canada

seen from Romania
seen from Canada

seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from Israel
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Chile
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Sweden
2019.Aug. new release!
comical sewing co-applique
applico/strings (Acoustic guitar)
“My short story suite, it sounds fron the source ”
-Design work- or-intonation
http://muumo.blog.shinobi.jp/Entry/489/
Dissecting Platform Business Models With Nick Johnson [Lecture]
Dissecting Platform Business Models With Nick Johnson [Lecture]
https://fourweekmba.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Interview-nick-johnson.mp3
Nick Johnson is the Principal at Applico; he is also the co-author of the best selling book “Modern Monopolies,” which is incredible reading to understand the business model that is dominating today’s business world.
With Nick, we explored the dynamics of platform business models.
How did you get to study business…
View On WordPress
Nella mia vita, ho lasciato tante impronte. Impronte così deboli, da non poter diventare consce. Ho scritto sul mio diario, giornate, momenti, sentimenti, emozioni.. ma tutto ciò, ha lasciato in me qualcosa. Qualcosa che non so spiegare e che, forse, neanche il mio "Sè" è in grado di esprimere.
New York guy catches all Pokémon available in the US, Marriot sponsors him to travel the world
New York guy catches all Pokémon available in the US, Marriot sponsors him to travel the world
Nick Johnson collected 142 virtual monsters.
(more…)
View On WordPress
Пришёл в офис а тут подарок 🎁 открыл а там водочка 😆🍾 прикольно, по-русски 🍸 спасибо партнёрам #applico (at Центральный Дом Архитектора)
Price only matters in the absence of assessing value.
Let us help you build quality mobile apps.
10 замечательных и простых идей апплика
http://this-is-happiness.ru/post/111266219474
10 замечательных и простых идей аппликаций из кружочков
Network Effects: The 5 C's to Growing A Successful Platform
Building a successful platform business is like tending a greenhouse of rare plants. First, there is a seed of an idea, but without any nurturing, that seed will do nothing but lie dormant. Funding acts like sunlight to provide energy to live another day. Your audience is like water, and user acquisition can be either organic like rain or paid for like irrigation.
Network effects are the soil containing the nutrients that either foster or mitigate viral growth.
There are 5 C’s that dictate the quality of a platform’s soil: Connection, Communication, Collaboration, Curation and Community.
Connection:
Most people’s understanding of network effects begins and ends with connections, representing the theoretical number of interaction pairs among the community.
As each participant, or node, is added to the connection graph, the theoretical number of connections doubles. The emphasis here is on theoretical, as connections alone do not translate to actual interactions. For example, MySpace still has 300 million user profiles, with a gazillion potential connections, yet it sits like a giant empty rusting amusement park. Womp womp. :-(
Communication:
This is how we the turn potential energy of connections into kinetic energy by encouraging real interactions among the platform participants. Great platforms, like Facebook or Kickstarter, provide a spectrum of engagement opportunities, not just aggregated presence. There’s nothing worse than a party with a DJ and nobody dancing. Move your users.
Collaboration:
Let’s add some context to our communication by allowing platform participants to work with and for each other through collaboration. Producers of value can team up to create hybrid products with embedded attribution across contributors (think reblogging on Tumblr or retweets on Twitter). Consumers of value can leverage collective behavioral consumption patterns to improve discovery of value producers (e.g., recommendations like related content on YouTube or “Customers who bought this item also bought” on Amazon).
The more we make historical interactions a virtuous cycle of feedback within the product, the better we’ve captured derivative value amidst the platform’s data exhaust.
Curation:
If collaborative production and consumption provides a macro layer of communication, curation is the micro layer, representing individual tastes via personalization. Self-expression through the rearranging of other’s work offers a powerful form of meta-creativity. Allowing that meta-creativity to be shared creates a rich taste-making user segment in the value chain, ostensibly filling all the value gaps left open by the anchor producers.
A pinboard on Pinterest is a curated take on a particular topic, in the same way that a playlist on Spotify allows for the individual expression of content you didn’t create.
Community:
Though often used as a catch all for all things “social,” community, as it relates to network effects, encompasses two symbiotic characteristics. The more a platform allows for permissionless involvement across the other C’s, the more the participants feel as if they have an ownership stake in the platform. These two intertwined factors of community are the vital roots of externalized innovation and co-production (yes, I snuck in a 6th C, but really, 5 is plenty).
Great examples are Stack Overflow, Wikipedia and reddit, which all have highly engaged participants who create and dictate the implicit rules and social mores that govern their communities.
Grab Your Shovel:
Connection, Communication, Collaboration, Curation and Community are a reflection of your ability to attract, activate and empower your platform participants. I could extend the metaphor of platform growth to include exogenous factors like disease (vicious cycles), floods (usage exceeds capacity) and frost (regulatory environment changes), but that’s another post entirely.
Remember to keep your network effects soil well aerated and to use enough compost. Need help gaining a green thumb? Feel free to contact me @gbattle.
Happy farming.
[originally posted here]
[images by the awesome Jia Zheng]