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Does Blogging Need Consistent Titles?

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First there was the CEO (Chief Executive Officer), then came the CFO (Chief Financial Officer). Are you ready for an FCB (First Chief Blogger)?

Kodak has announced that they have appointed long-time employee Jennifer Cisney to be their first chief blogger.

As FCB, Jennifer will oversee the company’s two blogs and serve as their “eyes and ears online.” We guess that would include a comment on this blog post! ;-)

As major corporations such as Kodak add high-profile blogging jobs, it might be time to wonder if bloggers should band together to create a uniform list of job titles. While I’m not a huge fan of titles (When a landscaper can be a Greenery Architect or a store clerk an Inventory and Product Specialist, who can!), it might behoove bloggers to get on the same page.

While there are a limitless amount of variations, other forms of media have fairly consistent titles: writer, producer, editor in chief, and so on.

So will today’s bloggers become tomorrow’s FCB’s? Are social media mavens destined to become Social Interaction Contractors?

Do we need to establish consistent blogging job titles?

Cause right now, I just feel like a blogger.

Did the Internet Kill Anticipation?

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When the Internet first started to become mainstream, I was at the age when nothing mattered – except girls. Everyday I’d walk down the block to my buddy’s house. We’d boot up his beast of a computer and log on to Prodigy.

Seven letters/numbers stood between Queens, NY and the rest of the world: NCJG34B. My first assigned screen name.

Once logged in, the mission was simple: Find girls of the same age, initiate e-mail contact, exchange pictures through snail mail and eventually meet. Of course, this meeting had to culminate in some sort of ‘action,’ or else it was considered a bust.

If it worked like a charm back in the early 90’s, I can only imagine the number of casual hookups the Internet is responsible for today. It seems TOO easy. But isn’t it always when you’re happily married, sitting on the sidelines.

What’s my point? Here it is: I think anticipation has left the building.

As we move towards an on-demand society, I can’t help but wonder if something is lost with all of this immediate gratification. TV gets paused, albums leak weeks in advance and I can find the value of my home and the picture of an Ex in about eight seconds. This ‘information now’ trend has been spearheaded by constantly-updated blogs.

Information overload is here, and I’m kinda thinking it’s too much. Every good geek worth his or her salt loves data. But is there a downside to having access to too much stuff? Your thoughts please…

SiliconValleyWatcher profiles News.com Chief Dan Farber

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SiliconValleyWatcher has published a great in-depth profile of new CNET News.com Chief Dan Farber:

It doesn’t matter if you’ve been a media professional for decades, or how young or old you are, understanding the changes going on in the media industry comes from experiencing it first hand. You can see what I like to call the “trajectory of ideas” in the mediasphere, how media is consumed and shared.

And it is that understanding that Dan Farber brings to his new job, as editor-in-chief of News.com, one of the first online news organizations.

Dan is a long-time blogging advocate and editor/publisher who created the large blogger network at ZDnet before taking the helm at CNET’s News.com earlier this year.