Unified Communications Comes to Guy Kawasaki’s Alltop, thanks to Sheryl
Guy Kawasaki has been working feverishly for a while now to make Alltop, just that, all the top news. For those who don’t know Guy, he’s an active blogger, a Twitter addict (like so many of us) and the author of nine books including Reality Check, The Art of the Start, Rules for Revolutionaries, How to Drive Your Competition Crazy, Selling the Dream, and The Macintosh Way. Sheryl and I both interact with Guy on a regular basis on Twitter. He’s quite “touchable” and loves to engage in idea exchange.
I’m pretty proud of this because my lovely partner Sheryl is finally gaining a bit of recognition for all the value she adds in the unified communications industry. A few days back Sheryl asked Guy why there wasn’t a section for Unified Communications. Guy covers a lot of ground, and honestly didn’t really understand what ths industry was. With a little explanation from Sheryl, he went to work, and just a bit ago I spotted this on Twitter.
Here’s a portion of the Alltop screen for Unified Communications. It’s especially gratifying to see that our work here at the Realtime Unified Communications Community and the work Sheryl and I do at Stardust Global Ventures made the very top entries. It was also nice to see if you mouse over the Adknowledgements on the Alltop page that Sheryl is the only person listed. Thanks to my beautiful partner for raising visibility for our industry! And thanks Guy for that vote of confidence in our work!
This really demonstrates the power of social media communications.
Technorati Tags: Alltop, Guy Kawasaki, Sheryl Breuker, unified communications

















on December 15th, 2008 at 4:32 pm
I just want to say, “I’m so happy just being nominated” oh wait…that was the wrong speech!
I really was glad to see a need and find a way to get the industry some recognition.
on December 15th, 2008 at 6:39 pm
I think your contribution to unified communications is far bigger than you think honey. You ask questions. You keep those of us who think we know stuff on our toes. You pay attention to things we overlook. And then you go out and get us recognition.
You are awesome!