Comments on: Which Banks get the Web Lifestyle | RBC

By: The Bar Is Kind Of Low, No? « Ron Shevlin’s Marketing Whims

The Bar Is Kind Of Low, No? « Ron Shevlin’s Marketing Whims — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 02:00:06 +0000

[...] initially. But what happens if the bank focuses too much on being exciting, and not enough on (yes, Colin) innovating and improving core service, transaction, and channel delivery [...]

By: Colin

Colin — Sat, 05 Jul 2008 07:29:13 +0000

@Michel & @Nick ….. I really appreciate the feedback, and commentary. I am impressed that RBC are providing that freedom. Keep up the good work, and lets see rbcp2p get up in profile.

By: Nick at RBCp2p

Nick at RBCp2p — Fri, 04 Jul 2008 16:34:23 +0000

Hey Colin, I appreciate your continued interest in RBCp2p. It’s nice to see that you’re not only checking it out, but also blogging about it. I’m having a great time doing it and slowly immersing myself in the blogging world.

Although I haven’t been very diligent with comments, I have been checking out your site on a fairly regular basis to keep abreast of all things interesting, exciting and important in the finance world.

Further to Michel’s comment, I can honestly (I guess you can choose whether to believe me) say that I don’t feel moderated to any degree except for the point Michel made above. I don’t think I’ve ever actually had anything major changed in my submissions. So what you see is very likely the blogger’s original words.

Thanks again and keep up the good work with The Bankwatch.

Nick @ RBCp2p

By: Michel Savoie

Michel Savoie — Thu, 03 Jul 2008 12:22:21 +0000

Thanks for the review Colin!
Our posts are somewhat moderated in the sense that I verify them for appropriateness, but beyond that, just about anything goes… It’s a pretty lax process that just ensures that we’re not posting content that isn’t above PG.

As for my engagement in conversation on other sites (twitter, blog comments, etc), while it is supported by RBC, I see it as an integration of my work/life interaction, which, because I’m doing at work what I do in my spare time, I have the benefit of applying it to my job, as where otherwise, it would just be another activity that I undertake in my spare time.