





from Jacobs Media
This content has been archived. It may no longer be relevantFossil Group, Inc. is among the biggest watch manufacturers in the world, with annual sales…
Read MoreBy: Bob Kernen We spend a lot of time talking to our clients about mobile. Frequently, they want to start right away talking apps. That’s…
Read MoreThe average American spends roughly 38,000 hours of their life driving. So it’s no wonder that automakers are investing heavily in “connected cars.” Initially, the…
Read MoreThe Apple and Google app stores are flooded with millions of apps, most of which never even reach 1,000 total downloads. It seems many companies…
Read MoreBy: Bob Kernen We talk a lot about how advertising dollars are shifting to mobile. When you look at the statistics below, you notice how…
Read MoreI’m a sucker for sports analogies. And I’ve got a great one for today’s #TBT blog post. There are some incredible similarities between successful NBA coaches and high-achieving radio PDs. That’s because the great ones know how to push the right buttons to get optimal results. I’ve assembled my high-five list of ways that separate the good ones—from the great ones.
Read MoreIt was the Chinese military strategist, Sun Tzu, who famously said “Know thine enemy.” But for broadcast radio in 2025, do we really know the answer to that question? I take my shot at it in today’s post.
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I’m a sucker for sports analogies. And I’ve got a great one for today’s #TBT blog post. There are some incredible similarities between successful NBA coaches and high-achieving radio PDs. That’s because the great ones know how to push the right buttons to get optimal results. I’ve assembled my high-five list of ways that separate the good ones—from the great ones.
Read MoreIt was the Chinese military strategist, Sun Tzu, who famously said “Know thine enemy.” But for broadcast radio in 2025, do we really know the answer to that question? I take my shot at it in today’s post.
Read MoreThere is always lively debate in radio circles about whether the quality of today’s stations can even touch how things sounded “back in the day.” But the more salient issue is the loss of the shared radio listening experience. We’re all listening to different music, different talk shows, and different personalities. That’s where today’s blog posts land and unravels the key differences between today’s stations and those that made history decades ago.
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