The Emerging Business Risks of Web 2.0 Models
Presentation is a current day look at both the business and user risks
associated with the Social Web. Presented by a technologist and
business risk expert, Mr. Bartkiewicz will address topics such as:
- explosive personal and social data risks for big business
- emerging brand and advertising risks as social media advances
- emerging cyber laws in the US and Europe that will help or hurt the
Web 2.0 movement
- Web 2.0 “blind spots” for traditional businesses, the economics of Web
2.0 mistakes
Every CMO, CSO, or CIO should consider this presentation as Mr
Bartkiewicz will give real examples of how well-intentioned companies
were impacted by Web 2.0 blind spots for privacy, advertising, and
intellectual property risks.
Presented by an 18 year veteran of Internet models, having worked with
Walmart, Home Depot, Primedia, GE, UBS, Citibank, UBS, Barclays, and 20
other Fortune 1000 companies, within the US and Europe.
Mr. Bartkiewicz underwrites the Internet and Technology risks for
international brands as well as emering Web 2.0 businesses. He
possesses a keen understanding of where technology advancement for Web
2.0 interects with business risk and Law.
comments
Sorry to be unkind, but the session was too obvious about, IMHO, well known "internet perils", lacking ideas or proposals to avoid/face those perils.
I'm glad I attended this presentation -- for someone relatively new to Web 2.0, this provided a fair amount of potential gotchas to watch out for. As the speaker said several times, some of the topics could be day-long sessions, so I can see how you could only cover the topics from a very high level. The speaker was articulate, credible and had lots of experience in this arena.
excellent and thought provoking... Very crisp delivery with excellent graphics... The concept of information malpractice needs to be better understood by everyone in web 2.0 information businesses!!
This presentation was pretty useful for me as a CEO of a new startup in southamerica. Who's guilty for bad use?, who's the owner of data? Those problems seem quite obvious but the solutions don't, specially in markets with lack of legal web development...
This felt basic to me but perhaps a good introduction for others.