Paul Worthington (@pworthington) 's Twitter Profile
Paul Worthington

@pworthington

European exile in New York. Husband, father, bad photographer. President at Invencion Inc. I help businesses to grow.

ID: 19679523

linkhttp://www.invencion.com calendar_today28-01-2009 22:07:43

2,2K Tweet

1,1K Followers

541 Following

John Bell (@jbell99) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why you need both: "Performance marketing picks low-hanging fruit; brand marketing builds a stepladder to higher branches." Again, Paul Worthington captures an essential digital marketing concept or why performance-only fails. Read this: ow.ly/1vy550LAaej

Why you need both: "Performance marketing picks low-hanging fruit; brand marketing builds a stepladder to higher branches." Again, <a href="/pworthington/">Paul Worthington</a> captures an essential digital marketing concept or why performance-only fails. Read this: ow.ly/1vy550LAaej
Paul Worthington (@pworthington) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I autogenerated an edition of the #OffKilter newsletter using #chatgpt. I asked it to write a rap about branding in the style of Eminem, and this is what it spat out. Enjoy. 😂 ---------------------- I'm the king of the branding game. Ain't no one who…lnkd.in/eUBiXSrG

UnderConsideration (@ucllc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today on Brand New (Linked): In the latest edition of his newsletter, Off-Kilter, Paul Worthington asks ChatGPT to write a branding rap in the style of Eminem and the result is epic. underconsideration.com/brandnew/archi…

Today on Brand New (Linked): In the latest edition of his newsletter, Off-Kilter, <a href="/pworthington/">Paul Worthington</a> asks ChatGPT to write a branding rap in the style of Eminem and the result is epic. underconsideration.com/brandnew/archi…
Paul Worthington (@pworthington) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#offkilter, back with a squelch. After accidentally deleting the full archive - 128 editions, 462 pages, 220,000 words (according to MS Word, which counts these things) I got that sinking feeling. Fortunately, I got it all back. Sooooooo, long story sho…lnkd.in/eGaR2BMq

Paul Worthington (@pworthington) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If anyone was expecting their weekly dose of #offkilter today and didn't get it, please let me know. I had a huge number of unsubscribes that I think were algorithmic. I can add you back manually. I only mention it because I'm very proud of this week's ef…lnkd.in/ePd5ZuKm

Paul Worthington (@pworthington) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thank you Bruce Clark for sharing this weeks edition of #offkilter. It seems utterly cliched on this particular platform to say I feel humbled. So I won’t. I do, however, feel very appreciative. lnkd.in/eacEttiF

Paul Worthington (@pworthington) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Like many, I can’t quite figure out the rationale for the shift from #HBOMax to #Max. It seems odd to remove one of the most recognizable media brands from the name. The only things I can think of are: 1. The client got bad advice that a rebrand was goin…lnkd.in/ek7J-9SC

Paul Worthington (@pworthington) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's not the marketer's fault they're left trying to turn morsels into meals. I used to work with Nick Keppel-Palmer 🕊❤🌍 and he's as smart as they come on this subject. The view that leaving #sustainability to the #marketing department demonstrates a disregard for th…lnkd.in/etu4iq5Q

Bruce Clark (@bruceclarkprof) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"Weaponizing the Wanamaker Paradox." How digital marketing convinced the world that "waste" was the biggest problem in advertising. From Paul Worthington buff.ly/3sW9fc8

"Weaponizing the Wanamaker Paradox." How digital marketing convinced the world that "waste" was the biggest problem in advertising. From <a href="/pworthington/">Paul Worthington</a> buff.ly/3sW9fc8
Benjamin Riley (@benjaminjriley) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"Most concerning is the illusion that LLMs are retrieving information rather than constructing word associations. LLM responses are statistically likely rather than factually accurate. Sometimes these things correspond, but often they do not." E. Salvaggio techpolicy.press/challenging-th…