Comments on: Are You Wasting Your Brand? http://www.wewereprint.com/are-you-wasting-your-brand/ Former and Soon-to-Be Former Print Journalists Thu, 22 Jul 2010 06:12:14 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: JanNhttp://www.wewereprint.com/are-you-wasting-your-brand/comment-page-1/#comment-30 JanN Wed, 03 Dec 2008 13:33:43 +0000 http://www.wewereprint.com/?p=216#comment-30 My site is an expanded version of the food and dining pages I left behind at The Palm Beach Post after a quarter of a century. http://www.JanNorris.com Here, you'll find stories about people and places and things from my old food community -- South Florida, and the new one -- the world. Join me in this tasteful pursuit of all things food. My site is an expanded version of the food and dining pages I left behind at The Palm Beach Post after a quarter of a century.
http://www.JanNorris.com
Here, you’ll find stories about people and places and things from my old food community — South Florida, and the new one — the world.
Join me in this tasteful pursuit of all things food.

]]> By: ksteinhoffhttp://www.wewereprint.com/are-you-wasting-your-brand/comment-page-1/#comment-29 ksteinhoff Mon, 24 Nov 2008 16:39:03 +0000 http://www.wewereprint.com/?p=216#comment-29 Ken Steinhoff spent more than 40 years in the ink-slinging business where he had a license to be nosy.www.palmbeachbiketours.com has renewed his license in his retirement years.The blog is ostensibly about cycling, photography and using technology to figure out where you're going and where you've been.It's really an extension of his lifelong effort to tell the stories of "ordinary people doing ordinary things," which sometimes turns out to be pretty extraordinary. Ken Steinhoff spent more than 40 years in the ink-slinging business where he had a license to be nosy.

http://www.palmbeachbiketours.com has renewed his license in his retirement years.

The blog is ostensibly about cycling, photography and using technology to figure out where you’re going and where you’ve been.

It’s really an extension of his lifelong effort to tell the stories of “ordinary people doing
ordinary things,” which sometimes turns out to be pretty extraordinary.

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