Debbie Weil
  • About
  • Work with me
    • Book writing coach for nonfiction
    • Ultimate Organizing to Write Your Book
    • Workshops & retreats
    • Online course
    • Publish with Voxie Media
    • Speaking
  • [B]OLDER podcast
  • Reinvention
  • Island Women Speak
    • All about Island Women Speak
    • The first two performances
    • Performance videos
  • Books & Blog
    • Books
    • Blog & Articles
  • Contact
Select Page

My Gossipy Highlights From SXSW 2010

by Debbie Weil | Mar 18, 2010 | Events, Social Media, The Corporate Blogging Book, Twitter, Uncategorized

One minute after stepping into the Austin Convention Center last Friday I bumped into Pete Cashmore, the hunky young rockstar CEO of Mashable. I know Pete as we’ve worked on a little project together. He’s a lovely guy – very polite and enthusiastic...

Did You Know You Can Read a Kindle E-Book on an iPhone or Blackberry?

by Debbie Weil | Mar 9, 2010 | The Corporate Blogging Book, Uncategorized

Turns out you can read Kindle e-books on your iPhone or iPod touch or Blackberry – or an iPad – no Kindle required. In other words, you don’t need to own a Kindle to read Kindle e-books.Here’s how to do it: browse to the Kindle store on Amazon...

Shut Up Lizard Brain: I Am Not Procrastinating Today

by Debbie Weil | Jan 19, 2010 | Books, The Corporate Blogging Book, Uncategorized, Writing

I am writing today. I am updating The Corporate Blogging Book for a new e-book edition. First, I cracked open the procrastination nut with 20 minutes of freewriting. This really works. Mark Levy, author of Accidental Genius, turned me onto freewriting. He just...

Q. & A. on social media in China

by Debbie Weil | Dec 21, 2007 | CEO Bloggers, Global, Q&As, Social Media, The Corporate Blogging Book, Uncategorized

Thanks to Geoff Livingston for prompting a bit of reflection on what it all meant in Debbie Weil Discusses Social Media in China. China Blogging Tour chronicles my two weeks in China in October 2007 during which I spoke to a number of audiences (primarily English...

Prof. Bill Barnett on using tips from The Corporate Blogging Book to require MBA students to blog

by Debbie Weil | Nov 10, 2007 | The Corporate Blogging Book, Uncategorized

Nothing warms an author’s heart more than having a fan approach with a dozen tabs sticking out of your book, so I was thrilled to meet Prof. Bill Barnett, faculty chair of Computer Information Systems at the University of Louisiana at Monroe. Bill was attending...

Riding China’s expat roller coaster: two days vs. two weeks vs. two years

by Debbie Weil | Oct 22, 2007 | Social Media, The Corporate Blogging Book, Uncategorized

DATELINE: Shanghai (Oct. 22, 2007): I’ve been here in China, my first visit, for exactly one week. The roller coaster phenomenon goes something like this…Two weeks in China and you think you can write a book… two years in China and you realize you...
12345678910...>>>
Return to articles

Popular articles

  • The Big List of Big Brand Corporate Blogs
  • What Is a Badge and Why Do You Need One?
  • How to prepare an Ignite or TED talk
  • Not a Full-Length Book? Write a Kindle Single Instead
  • Million Dollar Consultant Alan Weiss Says Social Media Is a Waste of Time for Consultants
  • IBM’s Employee Blogging Guidelines
  • It’s free, it’s viral, it’s Seth Godin’s The Bootstrapper’s Bible
  • The Lost Art of Writing With a Fountain Pen
  • Microsoft’s Employee Guidelines for Successful Blogging
  • McDonald’s has started a Corporate Responsibility blog

Recent articles

  • Your Gap Year – What’s Stopping You?
  • From Stomach Doctor to First-time Author: the Inside Story
  • Protected: 5 Writing Strategies That Crush Writer’s Block and Guarantee Success
  • Acting “As If” Your Writing or Speaking Makes a Difference
  • When Depression Creeps In Like the Fog
  • Reflections on My 65th Birthday
  • Running the New York Marathon vs. Writing a Book
  • Why Your Blog Is the Hub of Social Media Marketing
  • The Big List of Big Brand Corporate Blogs
  • Only 12% Are Corporate Bloggers, According to Technorati’s State of the Blogosphere Report