Yahoo!’s announcement about Marissa Mayer, former Google executive, being the new sheriff in town is one of several smart moves by the company to help really step up its game from the top, all the way down to its content strategy. JESS3 LOVES this new series: “Burning Love”.
Tag: becca colbaugh
Young Money, Meet Old Money
If you didn’t catch what Gizmodo is calling “the most magical moment in Twitter history,” stop what you’re doing and make sure you follow good ol’ T. Boone to see what he might tweet next. (Image courtesy of Gizmodo.) As a fellow Oklahoman, and an alumna to Oklahoma State University, where energy tycoon Pickens also […]
From the Campaign Trail with Google: Operation New Hampshire (Part 2)
It’s hard to believe that in only one week, the JESS3 team waved good-bye to Iowa and set out to New Hampshire for the second election event of 2012.
What I Learned This Year: Becca Colbaugh
JESS3’s VP of Production and Operations Becca Colbaugh shares her learnings from the amazing year that was 2011.
Becca Colbaugh: 7 Minute Smarketer
Earlier this week, our very own VP of Production and Operations Becca Colbaugh appeared on the 7 Minute Smarketer podcast to discuss JESS3, storytelling, and the future of data visualization.
Our Harvest Customer Story: JESS3, Telling Stories Through Beautiful Visuals
JESS3’s VP of Production and Operations Becca Colbaugh sat down with the team behind the ultra-useful Harvest app to discuss the challenges and rewards of running a fast paced company like JESS3.
Ask Not What Your Employer Can Do For You, But What You Can Do For Your Employer
If you’re on the prowl for a job, or are a current student on the cusp of graduating, this post is for YOU. The last time I attended a “career fair” was when I was a freshman in college; even though I had just begun my collegiate journey, I was already eager to make it to the real world, and wanted to just get a taste. The whole thing just really felt insincere, chaotic and overall not very helpful.
Managing from the Heartland
If you’ve ever been forced to read the “The Grapes of Wrath,” then you might understand what the term “Okie” means. As a born-and-bred Oklahoman, not only was this Pulitzer winner required reading in my we-sit-in-couches-not-chairs magnet school education, but it was also a platform through which I learned that it was this very piece of literature that is responsible for casting a dark shadow over the state of Oklahoma and its reputation.