Google’s Seven Principles Of Marketing
Niall Kennedy has posted pictures of a few signs from Google, including “The 7 principles of Google marketing“. They are:
- Results must be trackable
- Promote trial
- Let others speak for you
- Data. Not hype.
- You’re smart. And your time matters.
- We’re serious. Except when we’re not.
- Big ideas move us
Also, tomorrow is apparently Bring Your Daughter to Work Day at Google. The reason?
Research shows that middle-school is the time at which girls tend to lose interest in math and science
Well, isn’t that all warm and cuddly…
Also, check out Google’s trophy case, Google’s servers (and closeups), electric scooters, and a publicly editable whiteboard where anyone can add to the “Google Master Plan” (including South Park references).
Good stuff.
Barry links to Time and ABC photo tours of the Googleplex.
That server rack has to be the hottest thing I have ever seen.
Comment by Jason Schramm | February 22, 2006
[…] Nathan points to Niall Kennedy, who has posted pictures of a few signs from Google, including “The 7 principles of Google marketing”. […]
Pingback by Coolz0r - Marketing Thoughts » 7 Principles Of Marketing For Google | February 23, 2006
[…] 这是InsideGoogle挖掘到的一 照片，看上去像是内部培训用的： […]
Pingback by LuoShuo’s Blog » Google的7条营销原则 | February 24, 2006
Google的7条营销原则
这是
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Google的7条营销原则
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Pingback by email marketing, business marketing, website marketing, direct marketing » Blog Archive » The 7 principles of Google marketing | February 26, 2006
[…] 这是InsideGoogle挖掘到的一 照片，看上去像是内部培训用的： […]
Pingback by orlaa.com » Blog Archive » Google的7条营销原则 | March 4, 2006
[…] After reading some articles over the past weeks I’m trying to figure how the internet will look like in a couple of years as some revolutions are changing the whole websphere where “we’re all happy journalists interacting with each other” and where the old ones are getting angry because of bloggers and I can understand their frustration. Their King, Rupert “Outfoxed” Murdoch, has even admitted it was the end. So, we’re all editors and experts at something and we can publish whatever we want and spread it widely to a large audience and even earn money with it thanks to Adsense. Woooaaaw so cool, maybe too cool when you see that a 15 year old student was able to fool the Über News site. That’s where it starts to get tricky because who can we rely on when we’re online? Maybe Google News should put a votesystem “ la Digg” on their published or submitted news? Anyway, let’s skip to the good points lifted at the Business 2.0 roundtable where they spoke about the Next Net 25 startups (this list of 25 companies is ok, however some of those startups still need some more proves) and how everything will evolve and how the Next Net will be extremely collaborative. We will be able to interact with billions of users around the globe with instant-voice-messaging, instant-video-messaging with our PC, mobile device or TV. Without mentionning the “triple A” business model they are talking about: Ajax, Adsense and Arrogance! Woohoo! It all sounds exciting (except maybe the arrogance thing) but what about interactive advertising in this story. Will it only be voice/sound recognition, image recognition, keywords, tags and link based advertising? Well part of it, I think, will, because according to what you say, write, read, listen, view or click will interact with a product or brand related to your send or received content. The message I think is clear to advertisers, allow the customers to more expression into your online, mobile or tv presence and let them FREELY interact with each other about your product or brand. Maybe only the strongest products will survive but at least they will have their customers behind them and those customers will be their best brand ambassadors spreading the good buzz just by interaction even if they are not specifically talking or writing about the product. Can you digg it? […]
Pingback by These Days blog » You Are the Next Net with a triple “A” | March 16, 2006