You don't really read ALL of these, do you? :)

Well, let me just say that if you found room for improvement after reading this book, there's no doubt I will too.

As well, I'm at a place where I may in fact be able to influence those in a position of "senior" leadership in my company. My industry desperately needs those in the trenches to step out and impact it for the sake of its future. I want to be one of those people.

Simple, complete and dead-on. Next! :-)

I've been listening to Free on my iPod and am also intrigued greatly by it. While listening to Free is nice, I long to leaf through its pages. I'd like to really dig in and begin better formulating my company's survival plan.

As I look at the future of my industry (radio), and the industry we're in bed with (music labels), I can't help but continue to believe they (music industry) don't get it.

Right now, the fight is on for performance royalties, something the Gospel Music Association supports (to their detriment I believe). This has caused broadcasters nationwide to pull out of GMA Week altogether. One side believes broadcasters should be paying performers for all of the otherwise free content (we do pay licensing fees - always have), while the other side looks at the platform they provide (the airwaves) as free promotion.

Where is it all headed? No one knows for sure. But what I do know is that if both sides (broadcast and music) continue to put all their eggs in the music creation basket instead of viewing themselves more as media companies involved in the creation of all sorts of content and services, then neither will survive for very long.

It was a pleasure meeting you yesterday. Thanks for the wrap up. Very well done.

OMG. Finally figured out you've got to place your mouse of those teeny tiny birth date squares and fill them in. Either I'm getting old or I need a new prescription.

Why can't I click on and view the video?

I like @KrisColvin, @thebrandbuilder, @problogger and @ariherzog in addition to the names you mentioned.

Check that. Now I'm trying a third and final time. I was too long the second time too. Doesn't look nearly as convincing if you're words are cut off.

I guess I need to learn to be more succinct.

My experience may not be indicative of most.

I wrote my paragraph and when it was ready, I noticed I'd written too much. The last sentence was cut off. I got no indication that would happen and now it was too late to change.

I ended up starting over, this time using a different e-mail address. Just saying it might be helpful to make the cursor force you to stop once you've reached the maximum characters for wordy guys like me.

I've been planning a pro-Seesmic post myself, but I think you've been either stealing my notes or reading my mind. :-)

I've been using Seesmic for a few weeks. Never thought I'd leave TweetDeck, but I keep finding myself going back to Seesmic. Like you, I attempted PeopleBrowsr and came to the same conclusion you did.

Any suggestions for what I should write about now?