Increasingly we see our pop culture incorporating internet technologies into their normal routine. With the increase in wireless capability, we also see a dramatic rise in our ability to connect not just for voice, but data and rich-media as well.
However, the limitation we are finding is the lack of cooperation of those who control these networks. Organizations like AT&T, Nextel, T-Mobile, and Alltel have a challenge as they seek to protect their interests (which translates into revenue) while cooperating with a growing demand for portability and access. Bruce Meyerson identifies how some are challenging this lack of cooperation on the grounds that it violates free speech.
What do you think? Should we be able to send messages between carriers without charge?
SOURCE: Meyerson, B. (2007 December 24). Not On Our Network, You Don't. Businessweek, p. 34.
My Reading List
Reading Now
The Leadership Pipeline by R. Charan
Leading at a Higher Level by K. Blanchard
Recently Read
Fundamentals of Financial Management by E. F. Brigham and J. F. Houston
Leadership in Organizations by G.A. Yukl
Primal Leadership by D. Goleman
Fierce Conversations by S. Scott
The DNA of Leadership by J.E. Glaser
On Deck
The Cycle of Leadership by N.M. Tichy
Judgment by N.M. Tichy
The Leadership Pipeline by R. Charan
Leading at a Higher Level by K. Blanchard
Recently Read
Fundamentals of Financial Management by E. F. Brigham and J. F. Houston
Leadership in Organizations by G.A. Yukl
Primal Leadership by D. Goleman
Fierce Conversations by S. Scott
The DNA of Leadership by J.E. Glaser
On Deck
The Cycle of Leadership by N.M. Tichy
Judgment by N.M. Tichy
Saturday, January 26, 2008
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