Saturday, July 17, 2004
Take part in an MBA blogging survey
You can share your experiences as a blogger in general, and as a business blogger in particular by participating in an Master of Business Administration (MBA) survey on business blogging from Canada's University of New Brunswick.
I received the following forwarded e-mail from Rick Bruner of Business Blog Consulting.
The e-mail reads in part:
My name is Matthew Lin, an MBA candidate at University of New Brunswick at Saint John, Canada. I am currently conducting a research on how weblogs are being used as business tools, and their particular implication for small and medium enterprises. I have designed a questionnaire in order to survey individuals who publish weblogs or can describe the reasoning behind their company’s weblog. The survey will be posted online for one month, starting next week. I am seeking your assistance to promote this survey to your readers, in hope of gathering a good cross-section of business weblogs. Please spread the word!
Rick Bruner and I have both taken the survey to provide our assistance to this very worthwhile venture.
The information gained will be of assistance to businesses and business bloggers everywhere.
You can even request the final survey results. I did!
Mr. Codswallop: Have you ever participated in a survey questionnaire?
Mr. Flapdoodle: I never question the air. I just breathe it.
Mr. Codswallop: In a survey questionnaire, they ask your opinions on a series of issues.
Mr. Flapdoodle: Well, there was a young lady who dropped by and asked about what sense was about us. Her skirt was very short.
Mr. Codswallop: You must be referring to the Census taker.
Mr. Flapdoodle: I had the sense to see her skirt was very short.
Mr. Codswallop: Were you able to answer the questions fully.
Mr. Flapdoodle: I sure did. I wanted to keep that short skirt in sight for as long as possible.
Mr. Codswallop: You were certainly a responsible citizen.
Mr. Flapdoodle: I had sense enough to get her phone number too. Did I mention that her skirt was very short?
Mr. Codswallop: I should have known.
Anyway...
To complete the fully confidential survey, surf on over to the Master of Business Administration (MBA) survey on business blogging.
Comments
I received the following forwarded e-mail from Rick Bruner of Business Blog Consulting.
The e-mail reads in part:
My name is Matthew Lin, an MBA candidate at University of New Brunswick at Saint John, Canada. I am currently conducting a research on how weblogs are being used as business tools, and their particular implication for small and medium enterprises. I have designed a questionnaire in order to survey individuals who publish weblogs or can describe the reasoning behind their company’s weblog. The survey will be posted online for one month, starting next week. I am seeking your assistance to promote this survey to your readers, in hope of gathering a good cross-section of business weblogs. Please spread the word!
Rick Bruner and I have both taken the survey to provide our assistance to this very worthwhile venture.
The information gained will be of assistance to businesses and business bloggers everywhere.
You can even request the final survey results. I did!
Mr. Codswallop: Have you ever participated in a survey questionnaire?
Mr. Flapdoodle: I never question the air. I just breathe it.
Mr. Codswallop: In a survey questionnaire, they ask your opinions on a series of issues.
Mr. Flapdoodle: Well, there was a young lady who dropped by and asked about what sense was about us. Her skirt was very short.
Mr. Codswallop: You must be referring to the Census taker.
Mr. Flapdoodle: I had the sense to see her skirt was very short.
Mr. Codswallop: Were you able to answer the questions fully.
Mr. Flapdoodle: I sure did. I wanted to keep that short skirt in sight for as long as possible.
Mr. Codswallop: You were certainly a responsible citizen.
Mr. Flapdoodle: I had sense enough to get her phone number too. Did I mention that her skirt was very short?
Mr. Codswallop: I should have known.
Anyway...
To complete the fully confidential survey, surf on over to the Master of Business Administration (MBA) survey on business blogging.
Comments
