Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass...
it's learning to dance in the rain.
Conduct industry lectures for associations and several newspaper groups on special sections, Hands-on Sales Training in the field, Planning, Circulation, and other industry topics.
it's learning to dance in the rain.
Conduct industry lectures for associations and several newspaper groups on special sections, Hands-on Sales Training in the field, Planning, Circulation, and other industry topics.
NEWS & EVENTS
WELCOME MESSAGE
WHY WE ARE THE LEADERS
Organize, motivate and lead sales teams in a wide range of sectors.
Responsible for the combined performance of the team and for ensuring that everyone within the team reaches their targets.
Set the targets or receive them from the publisher.
Operate incentive schemes that motivate members of their team to reach or exceed sales targets.
http://www.linkedin.com/in/jwowens
Responsible for the combined performance of the team and for ensuring that everyone within the team reaches their targets.
Set the targets or receive them from the publisher.
Operate incentive schemes that motivate members of their team to reach or exceed sales targets.
http://www.linkedin.com/in/jwowens
Objective
To continue to grow in leadership and knowledge, excel in innovative technology, interact and share with colleagues and produce the best damn products in the area.
SpecialtiesStart ups, New Products, On-line products, fining tuning business, building relationships with customers, working with people in and out of office, budgets, projections. organization building.
To continue to grow in leadership and knowledge, excel in innovative technology, interact and share with colleagues and produce the best damn products in the area.
SpecialtiesStart ups, New Products, On-line products, fining tuning business, building relationships with customers, working with people in and out of office, budgets, projections. organization building.
Place Image Here
Place Image Here
Google, Publishers Discuss How to Profit From Selling Content on Internet
By Ragnhild Kjetland - Oct 14, 2010 7:58 AM ET
Google Inc. is talking to publishers about how to make money from content, said Philipp Schindler, managing director for Northern and Central Europe.
“We see ourselves as a technology partner and we are working with many publishers to determine if it’s possible to develop a payment platform,” Schindler said during a panel discussion at the Media Days event in Munich today. “We are convinced that first, copyright must be protected; second, quality content is valuable; and third, we hope publishers manage to adjust their business models to the digital world.”
Schindler declined to say who Mountain View, California- based Google is talking to or when it might reach its first agreement. He said it’s discussing subscription models; micro- payment models where users may, for instance, pay per article; or models where a newspaper or magazine is accessed through an application bought for use on a smartphone or tablet computer.
“The solutions may be very publisher-specific, because in the end it’s up to the publisher to decide how they want to monetize their content,” Schindler said. “We try to follow the approach that we always do: open, control to the publisher, rather than a very strict, vertically integrated model that other players in the market pursue.”
Apple Inc. is developing a digital newsstand for publishers that would let them sell magazines and newspapers to consumers for use on Apple devices, two people familiar with the matter said in September.
Apple’s effort is aimed at luring more consumers to the iPad and helping publishers sell subscriptions rather than single issues. The main hang-ups between Apple and publishers including Time Warner Inc., Conde Nast, Hearst Corp. and News Corp. are who controls data about users and how to split subscription revenue, said the people, who declined to be identified because the negotiations are private.
To contact the reporter on this story: Ragnhild Kjetland in Frankfurt at rkjetland@bloomberg.net
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Vidya Root at vroot@bloomberg.net
By Ragnhild Kjetland - Oct 14, 2010 7:58 AM ET
Google Inc. is talking to publishers about how to make money from content, said Philipp Schindler, managing director for Northern and Central Europe.
“We see ourselves as a technology partner and we are working with many publishers to determine if it’s possible to develop a payment platform,” Schindler said during a panel discussion at the Media Days event in Munich today. “We are convinced that first, copyright must be protected; second, quality content is valuable; and third, we hope publishers manage to adjust their business models to the digital world.”
Schindler declined to say who Mountain View, California- based Google is talking to or when it might reach its first agreement. He said it’s discussing subscription models; micro- payment models where users may, for instance, pay per article; or models where a newspaper or magazine is accessed through an application bought for use on a smartphone or tablet computer.
“The solutions may be very publisher-specific, because in the end it’s up to the publisher to decide how they want to monetize their content,” Schindler said. “We try to follow the approach that we always do: open, control to the publisher, rather than a very strict, vertically integrated model that other players in the market pursue.”
Apple Inc. is developing a digital newsstand for publishers that would let them sell magazines and newspapers to consumers for use on Apple devices, two people familiar with the matter said in September.
Apple’s effort is aimed at luring more consumers to the iPad and helping publishers sell subscriptions rather than single issues. The main hang-ups between Apple and publishers including Time Warner Inc., Conde Nast, Hearst Corp. and News Corp. are who controls data about users and how to split subscription revenue, said the people, who declined to be identified because the negotiations are private.
To contact the reporter on this story: Ragnhild Kjetland in Frankfurt at rkjetland@bloomberg.net
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Vidya Root at vroot@bloomberg.net
