Welcoming Thoughts and Ideas
I’d like to introduce myself . I’m Stephen Kriso and have been working in the Technology field for over 10 years. In 2001, I established SAK Information Systems as a total solutions provider for networks and web technologies. Since then, I have investigated just about every new concept and tool that can be used to enhance the Internet marketing experience.
It has always been my goal to share with friends, family and clients my thoughts on business and especially ideas when it comes to the Internet and its direction. Therefore, the reason that this blog has been established is to be able to comment on new discoveries and technologies in the world of Internet communications and marketing.
The main goal behind establishing this blog is to communicate directly with the public on a more personal note about what is happening within Internet marketing and ways to embrace emerging methodologies. The Internet has grown since its inception in the 90′s and will continue to grow as a communications medium. Even though it seems like it has matured, it is still a young medium and trying to find its own way in our evolving world.
It seems like everyday there is a new web marketing tool coming to the foreground that can help market yourself or your business. Some of them work well from the start and others needs some maturing before they become viable. That’s the essence of this blog, to talk about emerging technologies and how to incorporate them.
As the Internet changes to mold to current trends, I encourage you to comment and make suggestions on services and products that enhance uses of the Internet.
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Tags: Internet communications, Internet Marketing, SAK Information Systems, Social Media, web technologies
One Response to “Welcoming Thoughts and Ideas”
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i like your blog theme and your intro. Both are simple and clear.
You are absolutely correct in observing that so many of the PR and marketing tools available on the net are not necessarily viable – yet.
Frankly, I think half the battle these days is making sense of what tools offer viable services and which are just wastes of time and money.
I think what is so interesting is the extent to which, the answer to that question lies not in the hands of the original developers/inventors but more in the hands of open source developers who can transform a seemingly useless tool (twitter comes to mind) into something not only useful, but powerful too.
Thanks Steve, for starting a worthwhile conversation.