Not long ago, I was on Imgur. For those of you new to this platform, think of it as a content-sharing sharing hub of sorts. That said, it's incredibly topical and shows how we socially craft little bits of stories into the fabric of a larger picture. I once read an Imgurian saying, “I don’t watch the news; I can get it all here in memes, videos, and images.” This was the seed for me to watch how people compile stories, build myths (and conspiracies), touch topics, and play a small part in endless narratives being played out online in real-time.

So, way back (machine) when Amazon only sold books, HTML backgrounds were all gray, and lightyears before the <blink> tag, agencies were raking in cash with massive retainers from print and television ads. Little shops like mine were considered interesting novelties, sidelined by the big players.

There's a famous quote attributed to many great writers such as Mark Twain, George Bernard Shaw, Voltaire, Blaise Pascal, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Winston Churchill, Pliny the Younger, and Cicero. It states, "If I Had More Time, I Would Have Written a Shorter Letter."

For this year’s April Fools extravaganza, I pitched Mullinax Automotive Group embarked on a fantastical voyage, listing some of the most iconic vehicles from the annals of science fiction as part of their 'used car' lineup.

John Fareed MSc CHME ISHC, and Global Chairman of Horwath HTL is a dear friend, mentor, and man of magic. One of the many moments he bestowed upon me was the term "Me-conomy."

While surveys can be a useful tool for gathering feedback, they often fall short when it comes to truly understanding the fan experience. Asking fans to provide meaningful feedback in under 200 characters is not a justifiable way to understand their thoughts and opinions.

Short-form content videos are no longer the wave of the future — they’re becoming the norm. There’s no social channel valued over an inconceivable amount of money that’s not propagating and exploiting short-form content.