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Una infografía que nos dice que Los passwords tienen los días contados. Vía
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Los passwords tienen los días contados
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There will be a total of ten winners, and the promotion will last from December 2 until Christmas. It may be debatable how long your life would be with a daily dose of espresso, but “life” in this case is capped at thirty years. The prize isn’t unlimited, but allows the recipient to receive one food or beverage item for free for thirty years. Presumably, single drinks made in vases, coolers, and jugs will not be permitted. Assuming that beverage prices don’t rise too much in the next thirty years, the total cost of could be under a million dollars.
If the promotion is intended to sell more Starbucks gift cards as holiday gifts, those gift-givers will need to hurry: the promotion ends at Christmas. Instead, Starbucks is giving customers an incentive to visit Starbucks stores, but more importantly an incentive to pay using Starbucks currency: the company’s own gift cards, reloadable stored-value cards, and mobile apps.
CEO Howard Schultz told the Wall Street Journal that people actually ask him whether it is possible to gift someone a lifetime supply of Starbucks drinks. The people who ask him this are celebrities and fellow CEOs, he claims.
Starbucks Unveils Reimagined In-Store and Digital Innovations for Holiday 2014 and Beyond [Starbucks]
Starbucks to Offer Customers a Chance to Win Free Drinks for Life [Wall Street Journal]
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Una infografía sobre lo bueno y lo malo del Social Media Marketing. Vía
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Los bueno y lo malo del Social Media Marketing
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Una infografía con 7 historias emprendedoras. Vía
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7 historias emprendedoras
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una presentación sobre Cómo encontrar trabajo en el sector del marketing online a través de Internet.
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Una infografía sobre ¿Qué tipo de viajero eres? Vía
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¿Qué tipo de viajero eres?
At 5:40 PM yesterday, a man was hit by a train and killed in Palo Alto. Authorities needed to investigate, and trains were delayed for an hour or more. People with somewhere to be tried to summon an Uber driver, only to find that the train delays had increased demand, and the increased demand raised prices for a ride. That led some commuters and PandoDaily to wonder: does that mean Uber and its drivers were profiting directly from a man’s death?
Depending on your point of view, surge pricing is either capitalism at work or price-gouging. When prices increased to seven or eight times the normal rate during a snowstorm in the Northeast, users accused Uber of price-gouging.
Earlier this year, Uber promised to cap surge pricing during states of emergency and natural disasters, donating its portion of the higher fares to the American Red Cross. This situation in Palo Alto wouldn’t count as a natural disaster, though. Neither would a baseball game or a concert, which could cause intense, temporary traffic snarls.
Uber seeing deja vu as riders complain of rate gouging following Caltrain fatality [PandoDaily]
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Una infografía sobre Evolución del uso de tecnología en Reclutamiento.
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