The World Cup is over, the dust has settled and we’re back in full swing here at The Heavy Chef Project. We’ve really brought Online Reputation Management into the limelight these couple of months and we’re doing it again for both our Johannesburg and Cape Town Heavy Chef Sessions.
We’ve pointed out the impact Twitter can have on your reputation and couldn’t help but notice that the much-maligned FIFA president, Sepp Blatter, garnered over 55,000 followers on Twitter since his first tweet in June – and almost as many negative @replies in the same amount of time (read more about that here).
So, our Heavy Chef Session will focus on how brands and personalities can manage their reputation online. We’ll be throwing a few case studies into the mix to make things more interesting.
Our Joburg event is next week Wednesday, July 28, 2010 and we still have a couple of seats available so grab them while their hot. Our Cape Town event will be on August 10, 2010. See below for all details on the events:
HEAVY CHEF JOHANNESBURG (28 JULY)
Wednesday 28th July @ Deloitte Woodmead Campus (Map)
Time: 6pm for 6:30pm
Speakers:
- Craig Rodney (Founder of Emerging Media)
- Andy Hadfield (AndyHadfield.com)
Click here if you’d like to attend the Johannesburg Heavy Chef Session
HEAVY CHEF CAPE TOWN (10 AUGUST)
Tuesday 10th August @ Deloitte Offices in Green Point
Time: 5:30pm for 6pm
Speakers:
- Tim Shier (MD of Brandseye)
- Paul Galatis (Marketing Manager Yuppiechef)
Click here if you’d like to attend the Cape Town Heavy Chef Session
As usual, drinks are provided by the coolest, tastiest sponsors in the world, Corona and Delheim, with pre and post mobile-communication provided by Channel Mobile.
Hope to see you all there!
Read more posts by Yolandi Janse van Rensburg
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And the current series is just barely futuristic. All the equipment is modern-day. Replace the Galactica with an aircraft carrier and the Cylons with the Russians after a nuclear attack and you’d have the same show. Honestly, I get annoyed seeing recognizable items: a character driving a Humvee or holding a .45 H&K UMP. I wish more effort had been made in creating similar but unique items (I like the corners cut off of all the paper). That being said, I appreciate the realness of the show (that would be the “science†part). My suspension of disbelief is high in this show when I see vipers using maneuvering thrusters and the weapons sounds are like those from what you’d hear inside a cockpit (somewhat muted, like from inside a modern day fighter). As for no lasers, I’m fine with that. Gunpowder has been used to propel lead balls for 800 years with no suitable replacement. It’s conceivable there will be none 800 years from now, even if we do invent fusion reactors and FTL drives.