I know that everyone loves to produce infographics, but when it becomes something that you can create for yourself and does nothing but fan the flames of the ME generation, it is safe to say that they have indeed jumped the shark. Looking at these two below, I would be hard pressed to find anyone that could give me a real business value to them.
What do you think?
I know that everyone loves to produce infographics, but when it becomes something that you can create for yourself and does nothing but fan the flames of the ME generation, it is safe to say that they have indeed jumped the shark. Looking at these two below, I would be hard pressed to find anyone that could give me a real business value to them.
What do you think?
Well, sure there’s no business value to those (although I am enjoying your little cartoon guy), but that doesn’t mean the entire medium has jumped the shark. Infographics are still a great way to share information quickly, visually and interestingly. They may be a bit overused right now, but I still see their worth. Except for this one, this is never ok: http://badsignage.com/infographics-gone-wild
@MiniTerp How many come out in a week? I would guess at least three dozen, so like the Fonz I have to say Ayyye
@jeffespo And yet when I saw your Twitter infographic I kinda wanted to make my own. So there’s that.
@jeffespo I couldn’t help but infographic myself and it says my interestingness is 0% HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
@TDefren Well there you go… question is though what good is it to anyone but you pal?
@jenbennettnj Well I could have told you that
@jeffespo hahahahahahahahahahahaha
@TDefren So on a side note how much do you really love seeing 10-30 new infographics a day>?
@jeffespo I don’t mind the 10+ infographics I see each day since 20% of them = awesome. Data floods us today. Visualization = comprehension.
@TDefren The other percent are god awful and I wish that I only saw 10 or so pal. I prefer pure data with context to images
@jeffespo As bad as some of the images are, the ability of most journals to add genuine, unbiased, fruitful “context” is typically worse. 😉
@TDefren wait they are supposed to be unbiased 😉 All settled from the move?
@jeffespo Settled from the move, but have my eyes on the Countdown Clock for when I can move back. T-minus 1 year, 10 mos. til return to SF!
@TDefren wait I thought you were back out in SF in Boston now?
@jeffespo I was in SF for one year; moved back to Boston temporarily. http://t.co/dJdsIXM
@TDefren must have missed it, but welcome back and sheesh that is one hell of a ton of miles
@mikefixs TY sir
@jeffespo You’re welcome – I’m currently working on a blog about the debate around social influence and may yet link to that post 🙂
@mikefixs sounds good, let me know if there is anything more you might need help with
@SeanMcGinnis @khenderick @bobfine thanks for sharing
[…] Personal [INFOGRAPHICS] prove the medium has jumped the shark (jeffesposito.com) […]
Yea, these two are just funny and get a lot of traction for visual.ly. But I don’t think the medium has jumped the shark — people have always loved cartoons. Honestly I have so much fun critiquing the bad ones. We generate dozens of links from 1 infographic, as well as hundreds upon hundreds of facebook shares and tweets, even +1s. Not to mention pretty great PR, brand awareness, and relationship building to bloggers that we might not have otherwise had a real reason to talk to.
@JPedde My problem is that people make them for everything and they are this year’s black. The beef is that only 1 out of 25+ is worthwhile. Lots of folks just click the RT button given the Tweet with [INFOGRAPHIC] In them.What do you produce them for?
I know that everyone loves to produce infographics, but when it becomes something that you can create for yourself and does nothing but fan the flames of the ME generation, it is safe to say that they have indeed jumped the shark. Looking at these two below, I would be hard pressed to find anyone that could give me a real business value to them.
What do you think?
Well, sure there’s no business value to those (although I am enjoying your little cartoon guy), but that doesn’t mean the entire medium has jumped the shark. Infographics are still a great way to share information quickly, visually and interestingly. They may be a bit overused right now, but I still see their worth. Except for this one, this is never ok: http://badsignage.com/infographics-gone-wild
@MiniTerp How many come out in a week? I would guess at least three dozen, so like the Fonz I have to say Ayyye
@jeffespo And yet when I saw your Twitter infographic I kinda wanted to make my own. So there’s that.
@jeffespo I couldn’t help but infographic myself and it says my interestingness is 0% HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
@TDefren Well there you go… question is though what good is it to anyone but you pal?
@jenbennettnj Well I could have told you that
@jeffespo hahahahahahahahahahahaha
@TDefren So on a side note how much do you really love seeing 10-30 new infographics a day>?
@jeffespo I don’t mind the 10+ infographics I see each day since 20% of them = awesome. Data floods us today. Visualization = comprehension.
@TDefren The other percent are god awful and I wish that I only saw 10 or so pal. I prefer pure data with context to images
@jeffespo As bad as some of the images are, the ability of most journals to add genuine, unbiased, fruitful “context” is typically worse. 😉
@TDefren wait they are supposed to be unbiased 😉 All settled from the move?
@jeffespo Settled from the move, but have my eyes on the Countdown Clock for when I can move back. T-minus 1 year, 10 mos. til return to SF!
@TDefren wait I thought you were back out in SF in Boston now?
@jeffespo I was in SF for one year; moved back to Boston temporarily. http://t.co/dJdsIXM
@TDefren must have missed it, but welcome back and sheesh that is one hell of a ton of miles
@mikefixs TY sir
@jeffespo You’re welcome – I’m currently working on a blog about the debate around social influence and may yet link to that post 🙂
@mikefixs sounds good, let me know if there is anything more you might need help with
@SeanMcGinnis @khenderick @bobfine thanks for sharing
[…] Personal [INFOGRAPHICS] prove the medium has jumped the shark (jeffesposito.com) […]
Yea, these two are just funny and get a lot of traction for visual.ly. But I don’t think the medium has jumped the shark — people have always loved cartoons. Honestly I have so much fun critiquing the bad ones. We generate dozens of links from 1 infographic, as well as hundreds upon hundreds of facebook shares and tweets, even +1s. Not to mention pretty great PR, brand awareness, and relationship building to bloggers that we might not have otherwise had a real reason to talk to.
@JPedde My problem is that people make them for everything and they are this year’s black. The beef is that only 1 out of 25+ is worthwhile. Lots of folks just click the RT button given the Tweet with [INFOGRAPHIC] In them.What do you produce them for?
I know that everyone loves to produce infographics, but when it becomes something that you can create for yourself and does nothing but fan the flames of the ME generation, it is safe to say that they have indeed jumped the shark. Looking at these two below, I would be hard pressed to find anyone that could give me a real business value to them.
What do you think?
Well, sure there’s no business value to those (although I am enjoying your little cartoon guy), but that doesn’t mean the entire medium has jumped the shark. Infographics are still a great way to share information quickly, visually and interestingly. They may be a bit overused right now, but I still see their worth. Except for this one, this is never ok: http://badsignage.com/infographics-gone-wild
@MiniTerp How many come out in a week? I would guess at least three dozen, so like the Fonz I have to say Ayyye
@jeffespo And yet when I saw your Twitter infographic I kinda wanted to make my own. So there’s that.
@jeffespo I couldn’t help but infographic myself and it says my interestingness is 0% HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
@TDefren Well there you go… question is though what good is it to anyone but you pal?
@jenbennettnj Well I could have told you that
@jeffespo hahahahahahahahahahahaha
@TDefren So on a side note how much do you really love seeing 10-30 new infographics a day>?
@jeffespo I don’t mind the 10+ infographics I see each day since 20% of them = awesome. Data floods us today. Visualization = comprehension.
@TDefren The other percent are god awful and I wish that I only saw 10 or so pal. I prefer pure data with context to images
@jeffespo As bad as some of the images are, the ability of most journals to add genuine, unbiased, fruitful “context” is typically worse. 😉
@TDefren wait they are supposed to be unbiased 😉 All settled from the move?
@jeffespo Settled from the move, but have my eyes on the Countdown Clock for when I can move back. T-minus 1 year, 10 mos. til return to SF!
@TDefren wait I thought you were back out in SF in Boston now?
@jeffespo I was in SF for one year; moved back to Boston temporarily. http://t.co/dJdsIXM
@TDefren must have missed it, but welcome back and sheesh that is one hell of a ton of miles
@mikefixs TY sir
@jeffespo You’re welcome – I’m currently working on a blog about the debate around social influence and may yet link to that post 🙂
@mikefixs sounds good, let me know if there is anything more you might need help with
@SeanMcGinnis @khenderick @bobfine thanks for sharing
[…] Personal [INFOGRAPHICS] prove the medium has jumped the shark (jeffesposito.com) […]
Yea, these two are just funny and get a lot of traction for visual.ly. But I don’t think the medium has jumped the shark — people have always loved cartoons. Honestly I have so much fun critiquing the bad ones. We generate dozens of links from 1 infographic, as well as hundreds upon hundreds of facebook shares and tweets, even +1s. Not to mention pretty great PR, brand awareness, and relationship building to bloggers that we might not have otherwise had a real reason to talk to.
@JPedde My problem is that people make them for everything and they are this year’s black. The beef is that only 1 out of 25+ is worthwhile. Lots of folks just click the RT button given the Tweet with [INFOGRAPHIC] In them.What do you produce them for?
I know that everyone loves to produce infographics, but when it becomes something that you can create for yourself and does nothing but fan the flames of the ME generation, it is safe to say that they have indeed jumped the shark. Looking at these two below, I would be hard pressed to find anyone that could give me a real business value to them.
What do you think?
Well, sure there’s no business value to those (although I am enjoying your little cartoon guy), but that doesn’t mean the entire medium has jumped the shark. Infographics are still a great way to share information quickly, visually and interestingly. They may be a bit overused right now, but I still see their worth. Except for this one, this is never ok: http://badsignage.com/infographics-gone-wild
@MiniTerp How many come out in a week? I would guess at least three dozen, so like the Fonz I have to say Ayyye
@jeffespo And yet when I saw your Twitter infographic I kinda wanted to make my own. So there’s that.
@jeffespo I couldn’t help but infographic myself and it says my interestingness is 0% HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
@TDefren Well there you go… question is though what good is it to anyone but you pal?
@jenbennettnj Well I could have told you that
@jeffespo hahahahahahahahahahahaha
@TDefren So on a side note how much do you really love seeing 10-30 new infographics a day>?
@jeffespo I don’t mind the 10+ infographics I see each day since 20% of them = awesome. Data floods us today. Visualization = comprehension.
@TDefren The other percent are god awful and I wish that I only saw 10 or so pal. I prefer pure data with context to images
@jeffespo As bad as some of the images are, the ability of most journals to add genuine, unbiased, fruitful “context” is typically worse. 😉
@TDefren wait they are supposed to be unbiased 😉 All settled from the move?
@jeffespo Settled from the move, but have my eyes on the Countdown Clock for when I can move back. T-minus 1 year, 10 mos. til return to SF!
@TDefren wait I thought you were back out in SF in Boston now?
@jeffespo I was in SF for one year; moved back to Boston temporarily. http://t.co/dJdsIXM
@TDefren must have missed it, but welcome back and sheesh that is one hell of a ton of miles
@mikefixs TY sir
@jeffespo You’re welcome – I’m currently working on a blog about the debate around social influence and may yet link to that post 🙂
@mikefixs sounds good, let me know if there is anything more you might need help with
@SeanMcGinnis @khenderick @bobfine thanks for sharing
[…] Personal [INFOGRAPHICS] prove the medium has jumped the shark (jeffesposito.com) […]
Yea, these two are just funny and get a lot of traction for visual.ly. But I don’t think the medium has jumped the shark — people have always loved cartoons. Honestly I have so much fun critiquing the bad ones. We generate dozens of links from 1 infographic, as well as hundreds upon hundreds of facebook shares and tweets, even +1s. Not to mention pretty great PR, brand awareness, and relationship building to bloggers that we might not have otherwise had a real reason to talk to.
@JPedde My problem is that people make them for everything and they are this year’s black. The beef is that only 1 out of 25+ is worthwhile. Lots of folks just click the RT button given the Tweet with [INFOGRAPHIC] In them.What do you produce them for?
I know that everyone loves to produce infographics, but when it becomes something that you can create for yourself and does nothing but fan the flames of the ME generation, it is safe to say that they have indeed jumped the shark. Looking at these two below, I would be hard pressed to find anyone that could give me a real business value to them.
What do you think?
Well, sure there’s no business value to those (although I am enjoying your little cartoon guy), but that doesn’t mean the entire medium has jumped the shark. Infographics are still a great way to share information quickly, visually and interestingly. They may be a bit overused right now, but I still see their worth. Except for this one, this is never ok: http://badsignage.com/infographics-gone-wild
@MiniTerp How many come out in a week? I would guess at least three dozen, so like the Fonz I have to say Ayyye
@jeffespo And yet when I saw your Twitter infographic I kinda wanted to make my own. So there’s that.
@jeffespo I couldn’t help but infographic myself and it says my interestingness is 0% HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
@TDefren Well there you go… question is though what good is it to anyone but you pal?
@jenbennettnj Well I could have told you that
@jeffespo hahahahahahahahahahahaha
@TDefren So on a side note how much do you really love seeing 10-30 new infographics a day>?
@jeffespo I don’t mind the 10+ infographics I see each day since 20% of them = awesome. Data floods us today. Visualization = comprehension.
@TDefren The other percent are god awful and I wish that I only saw 10 or so pal. I prefer pure data with context to images
@jeffespo As bad as some of the images are, the ability of most journals to add genuine, unbiased, fruitful “context” is typically worse. 😉
@TDefren wait they are supposed to be unbiased 😉 All settled from the move?
@jeffespo Settled from the move, but have my eyes on the Countdown Clock for when I can move back. T-minus 1 year, 10 mos. til return to SF!
@TDefren wait I thought you were back out in SF in Boston now?
@jeffespo I was in SF for one year; moved back to Boston temporarily. http://t.co/dJdsIXM
@TDefren must have missed it, but welcome back and sheesh that is one hell of a ton of miles
@mikefixs TY sir
@jeffespo You’re welcome – I’m currently working on a blog about the debate around social influence and may yet link to that post 🙂
@mikefixs sounds good, let me know if there is anything more you might need help with
@SeanMcGinnis @khenderick @bobfine thanks for sharing
[…] Personal [INFOGRAPHICS] prove the medium has jumped the shark (jeffesposito.com) […]
Yea, these two are just funny and get a lot of traction for visual.ly. But I don’t think the medium has jumped the shark — people have always loved cartoons. Honestly I have so much fun critiquing the bad ones. We generate dozens of links from 1 infographic, as well as hundreds upon hundreds of facebook shares and tweets, even +1s. Not to mention pretty great PR, brand awareness, and relationship building to bloggers that we might not have otherwise had a real reason to talk to.
@JPedde My problem is that people make them for everything and they are this year’s black. The beef is that only 1 out of 25+ is worthwhile. Lots of folks just click the RT button given the Tweet with [INFOGRAPHIC] In them.What do you produce them for?
I know that everyone loves to produce infographics, but when it becomes something that you can create for yourself and does nothing but fan the flames of the ME generation, it is safe to say that they have indeed jumped the shark. Looking at these two below, I would be hard pressed to find anyone that could give me a real business value to them.
What do you think?
Well, sure there’s no business value to those (although I am enjoying your little cartoon guy), but that doesn’t mean the entire medium has jumped the shark. Infographics are still a great way to share information quickly, visually and interestingly. They may be a bit overused right now, but I still see their worth. Except for this one, this is never ok: http://badsignage.com/infographics-gone-wild
@MiniTerp How many come out in a week? I would guess at least three dozen, so like the Fonz I have to say Ayyye
@jeffespo And yet when I saw your Twitter infographic I kinda wanted to make my own. So there’s that.
@jeffespo I couldn’t help but infographic myself and it says my interestingness is 0% HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
@TDefren Well there you go… question is though what good is it to anyone but you pal?
@jenbennettnj Well I could have told you that
@jeffespo hahahahahahahahahahahaha
@TDefren So on a side note how much do you really love seeing 10-30 new infographics a day>?
@jeffespo I don’t mind the 10+ infographics I see each day since 20% of them = awesome. Data floods us today. Visualization = comprehension.
@TDefren The other percent are god awful and I wish that I only saw 10 or so pal. I prefer pure data with context to images
@jeffespo As bad as some of the images are, the ability of most journals to add genuine, unbiased, fruitful “context” is typically worse. 😉
@TDefren wait they are supposed to be unbiased 😉 All settled from the move?
@jeffespo Settled from the move, but have my eyes on the Countdown Clock for when I can move back. T-minus 1 year, 10 mos. til return to SF!
@TDefren wait I thought you were back out in SF in Boston now?
@jeffespo I was in SF for one year; moved back to Boston temporarily. http://t.co/dJdsIXM
@TDefren must have missed it, but welcome back and sheesh that is one hell of a ton of miles
@mikefixs TY sir
@jeffespo You’re welcome – I’m currently working on a blog about the debate around social influence and may yet link to that post 🙂
@mikefixs sounds good, let me know if there is anything more you might need help with
@SeanMcGinnis @khenderick @bobfine thanks for sharing
[…] Personal [INFOGRAPHICS] prove the medium has jumped the shark (jeffesposito.com) […]
Yea, these two are just funny and get a lot of traction for visual.ly. But I don’t think the medium has jumped the shark — people have always loved cartoons. Honestly I have so much fun critiquing the bad ones. We generate dozens of links from 1 infographic, as well as hundreds upon hundreds of facebook shares and tweets, even +1s. Not to mention pretty great PR, brand awareness, and relationship building to bloggers that we might not have otherwise had a real reason to talk to.
@JPedde My problem is that people make them for everything and they are this year’s black. The beef is that only 1 out of 25+ is worthwhile. Lots of folks just click the RT button given the Tweet with [INFOGRAPHIC] In them.What do you produce them for?
I know that everyone loves to produce infographics, but when it becomes something that you can create for yourself and does nothing but fan the flames of the ME generation, it is safe to say that they have indeed jumped the shark. Looking at these two below, I would be hard pressed to find anyone that could give me a real business value to them.
What do you think?
Well, sure there’s no business value to those (although I am enjoying your little cartoon guy), but that doesn’t mean the entire medium has jumped the shark. Infographics are still a great way to share information quickly, visually and interestingly. They may be a bit overused right now, but I still see their worth. Except for this one, this is never ok: http://badsignage.com/infographics-gone-wild
@MiniTerp How many come out in a week? I would guess at least three dozen, so like the Fonz I have to say Ayyye
@jeffespo And yet when I saw your Twitter infographic I kinda wanted to make my own. So there’s that.
@jeffespo I couldn’t help but infographic myself and it says my interestingness is 0% HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
@TDefren Well there you go… question is though what good is it to anyone but you pal?
@jenbennettnj Well I could have told you that
@jeffespo hahahahahahahahahahahaha
@TDefren So on a side note how much do you really love seeing 10-30 new infographics a day>?
@jeffespo I don’t mind the 10+ infographics I see each day since 20% of them = awesome. Data floods us today. Visualization = comprehension.
@TDefren The other percent are god awful and I wish that I only saw 10 or so pal. I prefer pure data with context to images
@jeffespo As bad as some of the images are, the ability of most journals to add genuine, unbiased, fruitful “context” is typically worse. 😉
@TDefren wait they are supposed to be unbiased 😉 All settled from the move?
@jeffespo Settled from the move, but have my eyes on the Countdown Clock for when I can move back. T-minus 1 year, 10 mos. til return to SF!
@TDefren wait I thought you were back out in SF in Boston now?
@jeffespo I was in SF for one year; moved back to Boston temporarily. http://t.co/dJdsIXM
@TDefren must have missed it, but welcome back and sheesh that is one hell of a ton of miles
@mikefixs TY sir
@jeffespo You’re welcome – I’m currently working on a blog about the debate around social influence and may yet link to that post 🙂
@mikefixs sounds good, let me know if there is anything more you might need help with
@SeanMcGinnis @khenderick @bobfine thanks for sharing
[…] Personal [INFOGRAPHICS] prove the medium has jumped the shark (jeffesposito.com) […]
Yea, these two are just funny and get a lot of traction for visual.ly. But I don’t think the medium has jumped the shark — people have always loved cartoons. Honestly I have so much fun critiquing the bad ones. We generate dozens of links from 1 infographic, as well as hundreds upon hundreds of facebook shares and tweets, even +1s. Not to mention pretty great PR, brand awareness, and relationship building to bloggers that we might not have otherwise had a real reason to talk to.
@JPedde My problem is that people make them for everything and they are this year’s black. The beef is that only 1 out of 25+ is worthwhile. Lots of folks just click the RT button given the Tweet with [INFOGRAPHIC] In them.What do you produce them for?
Well, sure there’s no business value to those (although I am enjoying your little cartoon guy), but that doesn’t mean the entire medium has jumped the shark. Infographics are still a great way to share information quickly, visually and interestingly. They may be a bit overused right now, but I still see their worth. Except for this one, this is never ok: http://badsignage.com/infographics-gone-wild
@MiniTerp How many come out in a week? I would guess at least three dozen, so like the Fonz I have to say Ayyye
@jeffespo And yet when I saw your Twitter infographic I kinda wanted to make my own. So there’s that.
@jeffespo I couldn’t help but infographic myself and it says my interestingness is 0% HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
@TDefren Well there you go… question is though what good is it to anyone but you pal?
@jenbennettnj Well I could have told you that
@jeffespo hahahahahahahahahahahaha
@TDefren So on a side note how much do you really love seeing 10-30 new infographics a day>?
@jeffespo I don’t mind the 10+ infographics I see each day since 20% of them = awesome. Data floods us today. Visualization = comprehension.
@TDefren The other percent are god awful and I wish that I only saw 10 or so pal. I prefer pure data with context to images
@jeffespo As bad as some of the images are, the ability of most journals to add genuine, unbiased, fruitful “context” is typically worse. 😉
@TDefren wait they are supposed to be unbiased 😉 All settled from the move?
@jeffespo Settled from the move, but have my eyes on the Countdown Clock for when I can move back. T-minus 1 year, 10 mos. til return to SF!
@TDefren wait I thought you were back out in SF in Boston now?
@jeffespo I was in SF for one year; moved back to Boston temporarily. http://t.co/dJdsIXM
@TDefren must have missed it, but welcome back and sheesh that is one hell of a ton of miles
@mikefixs TY sir
@jeffespo You’re welcome – I’m currently working on a blog about the debate around social influence and may yet link to that post 🙂
@mikefixs sounds good, let me know if there is anything more you might need help with
@SeanMcGinnis @khenderick @bobfine thanks for sharing
[…] Personal [INFOGRAPHICS] prove the medium has jumped the shark (jeffesposito.com) […]
Yea, these two are just funny and get a lot of traction for visual.ly. But I don’t think the medium has jumped the shark — people have always loved cartoons. Honestly I have so much fun critiquing the bad ones. We generate dozens of links from 1 infographic, as well as hundreds upon hundreds of facebook shares and tweets, even +1s. Not to mention pretty great PR, brand awareness, and relationship building to bloggers that we might not have otherwise had a real reason to talk to.
@JPedde My problem is that people make them for everything and they are this year’s black. The beef is that only 1 out of 25+ is worthwhile. Lots of folks just click the RT button given the Tweet with [INFOGRAPHIC] In them.What do you produce them for?