Celebrating Black History Month in the UK
Each year we celebrate Black History Month in the United Kingdom through the month of October. It’s a time for learning, reflecting on and celebrating the impact of Black heritage and culture. To support the importance of learning about our shared histories, today we are launching over 80 new stories in collaboration with a range of cultural partners across the UK; from Bristol to Liverpool, Manchester to London.
The Black and British hub on Google Arts & Culture has been created alongside contributing partners, many of whom are coming online for the first time. This includes Bristol Museums, National Museums Liverpool, andFar From the Norm joining our growing collection of cultural institutions to share their stories from across the UK.
From football, to photography, and statues to sound systems
You can discover a range of new, young talents making waves across disciplines from dance, photography and sport. Find out about the community response to the nowiconic mural of Marcus Rashford MBE in Withington, Manchester, or discover more about award-winning choreographer, director and dance artist Botis Seva’s company and seminal production BLKDG. Or get acquainted with a host of stunning creatives like the powerful, colourful photography of artist Tayo Adekunle and the five talents selected by photographer and creative champion Misan Harriman in the second installment of his series Black Lenses Matter.
You’ll find stories covering prominent events in British history like the Empire Windrush and more recent events such as the Colston statue in Bristol. This is in addition to profiles on influential figures such as Carnival pioneer Claudia Jones and broadcaster and poetUna Marson. Why not take a moment to learn about the story of Princess Campbell, a Bristol nurse? Or perhaps explore the garden of Sybil Phoenix OBE, the first Black British woman to receive an MBE?
And if you are suffering from Notting Hill Carnival withdrawals, take a deep dive from your living room into the Mas bands, sound systems and steel bands who make Carnival the vibrant, sonic experience it is today.
There’s so much more to explore on the Black & British hub on Google Arts & Culture from today.
Visit g.co/blackhistoryuk, or download Google Arts & Culture’s Android or iOS app
STEFANO PONTECORVO: L’AMBasciatore parla di AFGHANISTAN ALL’UNIVERSITÀ LUM
Riflessioni sull’evoluzione tecnologica dei Talebani, il ruolo dell’Intelligence, della Difesa e della Diplomazia Lectio dell’Amb. Stefano Pontecorvo con il Prof. Marco Bacini alla LUM School of Management Stefano Pontecorvo Sabato…
L’articolo STEFANO PONTECORVO: L’AMBasciatore parla di AFGHANISTAN ALL’UNIVERSITÀ LUM scritto da Paolo Brambilla proviene da Assodigitale.
Amazfit lancia GTR 3, GTR 3 Pro e GTS 3. Specifiche e Prezzi
Un aggiornamento sui nostri Termini di Servizio
Mettiamo un considerevole sforzo per rendere queste clausole semplici e facilmente comprensibili, e le aggiorniamo con regolarità. Tutti questi sforzi hanno un obiettivo fondamentale: permettere a tutti di utilizzare i servizi Google in modo sicuro, nel rispetto dei diritti di ciascuno.
L’anno scorso, l’Autorità Garante per la Concorrenza e il Mercato (AGCM) ha avviato un’indagine nei confronti dei maggiori servizi cloud disponibili per i consumatori in Italia, tra cui Google Drive, la nostra piattaforma che permette di raccogliere, organizzare e archiviare documenti online. Come parte del procedimento, l’AGCM ha rivolto l’attenzione verso alcune specifiche clausole dei nostri Termini di Servizio.
Abbiamo collaborato fin da subito con l’AGCM, condividendo tutte le informazioni richieste e portando riscontri sul valore del nostro impegno per proteggere gli utenti online. Abbiamo inoltre proposto alcune modifiche per migliorare e chiarire il testo dei Termini di Servizio – inclusi gli aspetti riguardanti le modalità per avvisare gli utenti in caso di modifiche ai Termini stessi, e la comunicazione con gli utenti in caso di problemi con l’uso dei servizi.
Nei giorni scorsi, l’AGCM ha confermato la validità di queste proposte e ha disposto, come di consueto in questi casi, la pubblicazione di un estratto della Decisione sulla nostra homepage.
Google ha particolarmente a cuore il rispetto del diritto dei consumatori, e periodicamente rivediamo ed effettuiamo modifiche ai nostri Termini di Servizio, in accordo con le leggi e la loro applicazione da parte delle Autorità competenti. Continueremo a lavorare in questa direzione, per mantenere alta la qualità dei nostri servizi e contribuire a rendere il web un luogo sicuro.
FAQ: Paolo, perché pubblichi i Deliri del Giorno?
| Un gatto che ha visto troppi Deliri del Giorno. |
Ogni tanto qualcuno mi chiede perché pubblico la rubrica Il Delirio del Giorno, contenente i commenti o le mail più deliranti e bizzarre che ricevo. C’è chi obietta che dovrei semplicemente ignorare questi messaggi, perché secondo loro provengono da persone che sono provocatori consapevoli (troll) e quindi cercano visibilità oppure da persone che hanno dei problemi mentali.
La mia risposta è che no, non sono troll, ossia persone che scrivono consapevolmente cose nelle quali non credono, con l’intento di ottenere una reazione: i troll non li pubblico. Scelgo di pubblicare solo chi dimostra chiaramente di essere convinto seriamente delle pazzie che dice.
Lo faccio perché molti lettori non si rendono conto di quanti svitati ci siano là fuori e di come Internet abbia dato loro un canale di sfogo insuperabile. Credo che sia giusto che si sappia quanta gente manifesta apertamente idee completamente scollegate dalla realtà, dai complottismi agli antivaccinismi ai catastrofismi alle ossessioni religiose. E che sia importante ricordarsi che questa gente vota, a volte siede nei parlamenti o nelle poltrone dei talk show e influenza le opinioni, e che tollerarla o ignorarla non fa altro che legittimare, ai loro occhi, le sue ideologie.
Per chi pensa che alcuni siano malati di mente e quindi debbano essere protetti evitando di pubblicare i loro deliri: state semplificando troppo. Ci sono molte sfumature fra la pazzia manifesta e la credenza irrazionale vestita in un abito di apparente normalità. Quelli che pubblico sono deliri di persone che sono comunque in grado di metter mano a una tastiera e inviare mail e commenti. Gente che ha un computer o un telefonino e che è parte attiva e funzionale della società. Che vota, appunto.
Credo inoltre che sia necessario e importante che chi mi legge sappia che genere di aggressioni ricevo, come tutti i miei colleghi debunker, querele e minacce comprese. Perché fare il cacciatore di bufale, persino al livello leggero al quale lo faccio io, attira odio. Tanto odio.
A proposito di odio, credo anche che sia molto importante levarsi l’illusione che in fondo questa sia solo gente che ha un’opinione differente sulle cose. No: sono persone violente, offensive, che non esitano a scrivere, insinuazioni, minacce e insulti, che vomitano odio contro di me e la mia famiglia. Se non pubblico i deliri di questi bulli, non potete leggerli e vedere con i vostri occhi che livello di squallore manifestano. Non potete rendervi conto delle ragioni per le quali la moderazione di questo blog è secca e drastica. Non potete farvi un’idea degli attacchi che ricevo. Non credo che sia giusto chiedere a chi viene attaccato di sopportare in silenzio.
Infine, credo che sia importante pubblicare questi rantoli di odio perché molte persone pensano che l’odio sparirebbe se tutti gli utenti di Internet fossero obbligati a identificarsi con nome e cognome e quindi spingono (anche politicamente) per questa obbligatorietà e per l’eliminazione dell’anonimato. Ma il mio campionario, come quello dei miei colleghi e di tante altre persone attive in Rete, dimostra che moltissimi di questi messaggi di odio sono firmati mettendoci nome e cognome. E sono firmati con orgoglio.
IL GIORNALE DELLE PMI: SONDAGGIO SU WELFARE, SALUTE E PROTEZIONE
In collaborazione con ASSIDIM, il sondaggio esplora le pratiche più diffuse adottate dalle PMI italiane Il Giornale delle PMI, in collaborazione con ASSIDIM, propone ai suoi lettori un SONDAGGIO anonimo che…
L’articolo IL GIORNALE DELLE PMI: SONDAGGIO SU WELFARE, SALUTE E PROTEZIONE scritto da Paolo Brambilla proviene da Assodigitale.
Highlights from the Web Stories Workshop
In May, over 100 content creators, publishers, agencies, and other businesses joined the Google Web Creators team for a virtual workshop on Web Stories. The workshop was designed to teach attendees about media-rich, tappable, web-based Stories so they could create their own. And now, we want to share the information and presentations from that workshop with you!
An introduction to Web Stories
In the workshop’s intro session, Raunak Mahesh from Google’s Global Product Partnerships team covered the basics of Web Stories. He explained how they’re an effective storytelling format for all types of content creators — from large news outlets like USA Today to individual creators like The Tiny Herbivore. He also shared that more people continue to access content on their mobile phones, and that 64% of readers prefer tappable content over scrolling articles.
Make Google TV more you with personalized profiles
If you’re like me, you live in a house where each person has their own taste in entertainment. Everyone brings their likes, dislikes and “no WAYs” to the sofa. To keep everyone in the house happy — whether that’s your partner, kids, other family members or roommates — we’re bringing features to Google TV that will make TV a little more tailored for whoever’s sitting on the couch.
Cooking up a new approach to Mennonite food
When Googler Jo Snyder was 20 years old, she left her family crop farm outside of Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario, with a backpack, a guitar and a bike. She got on a train, traveled 30 hours to Winnipeg, Manitoba, enrolled in university and later started a punk rock band. She was the first one in her “pretty big, close and liberal Mennonite family” to move away (and is certainly the first punk rocker among them), but the values of her upbringing stayed with her. She still values community, kindness, and, well, food.
Many Mennonites are farmers, and traditionally their diets rely heavily on meat, eggs, dairy and seasonal produce. One recipe book — “The Mennonite Community Cookbook” — has been called the “grandmother” of all Mennonite cookbooks and has taken residence in Mennonite kitchens for generations. First printed in 1950, it’s a collection of 1,400 recipes from Mennonite communities across the U.S. and Canada compiled by its author, Mary Emma Showalter.
Jo’s Grandma Lena, who grew up in Floradale, a rural community in Southwestern Ontario, and was raised an Old Order Mennonite, was one of many to own “The Mennonite Community Cookbook.” After she died, Jo — who has been a vegetarian for 25 years and vegan for the last 10 years — inherited her well-worn copy. In 2018, flipping through the book, she was inspired to make plant-based versions of the recipes her family loved growing up.
“I wanted to remember and pay tribute to my grandmothers but I wanted to do it my way,” Jo says. “I wanted to take the things that are beautiful about a community cookbook with traditional recipes and local food and take it forward into a culture that could be thinking about a different way of eating.”
She spent two years hosting dinner parties and asking for feedback (“Too dry? Too salty? Do you even like it?”). Throughout, she kept a detailed spreadsheet and more than 100 Google Docs containing recipes she constantly tweaked. She shared the Docs with friends and family, asking them to attempt the recipes and see if they worked.
“I think the way I made and tested these recipes embodied the spirit of the book and the Mennonite community in a very important way,” Jo says. “I brought people together around my dinner table — often people I hadn’t seen for a while, or people who didn’t really know each other.”
After three years of testing and refining, “The Vegan Mennonite Kitchen” was published in March this year. Containing more than 80 recipes, including vegan versions of classic dishes like Fried Seitan Chick’n and the simply titled but rather ambitious “Ham,” the book also weaves in stories from her childhood in Southern Ontario.
“Grandma Lena would have been interested to see what I was doing and maybe would have corrected me a little bit,” Jo says, thinking of how her grandmothers would have received her book. “My grandmother Marjorie would have been delighted. She would have been very excited by the idea and flattered to see her recipes shared.”
Want to try one of Jo’s recipes? She suggests trying your hand at an old classic — Dutch Apple Pie.
A Matter of Impact: September updates from Google.org
Jacquelline’s Corner
The pandemic laid bare existing inequalities across gender, race, class and country lines. And at the same time, other disasters — like hurricanes, wildfires and earthquakes — continue to affect people globally and strain already tight resources. To have the greatest impact, we rely on strong relationships with nonprofit organizations around the world that are working on disaster preparedness, relief and recovery — like the Center for Disaster Philanthropy and GiveDirectly, that you’ll hear more about below. We learn about their needs and search for where our philanthropic capital — coupled with technology, data and an eye toward equity — can help make the biggest difference.
But we’re also asking ourselves this: what if cities and organizations could predict disasters and be better prepared with resources before they even happen? With a changing climate, we know there’s more to do in advance of crises to mitigate loss of lives and livelihoods. That’s why we’re betting more and more on the role that technologies like AI and machine learning can play in generating the data we need to be better informed and prepared ahead of disasters.
Last year, our grantees provided 6.9 million people around the world with crisis relief support and resources for long term recovery. An additional 2.8 million people were better prepared with resources and supplies, and nearly three-quarters of our grantees are developing tools to improve the availability of information during a crisis. Together, we can ensure that those who are most vulnerable during a crisis are more protected — before, during and after it hits.
In case you missed it
Kent Walker, Google SVP for Global Affairs, recently announced a $1.5M grant to The United Nations Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Affair’s (UN OCHA) Centre for Humanitarian Data. The grant will go toward supporting their “Anticipatory Action” work that focuses on developing forecasting models to anticipate humanitarian crises and trigger earlier, smarter action before conditions worsen.
Hear from one of our grantees: Center for Disaster Philanthropy
Regine A. Webster is the founding executive director and vice president of the Center for Disaster Philanthropy (CDP), an organization that seeks to strengthen the ability of communities to withstand disasters and recover equitably when they occur. Since 2010, CDP has provided donors with timely and effective strategies to increase their disaster giving impact, and they work to amp up philanthropy’s game when it comes to disaster and humanitarian assistance giving.
15 milestones, moments and more for Google Docs’ 15th birthday
In 2005, an easy-to-use, online word processor called Writely launched. A year later, the collaborative writing tool became part of Google, and over time it evolved into Google Docs. Officially launched to the world in 2006, Google Docs is a core part of Google Workspace. It’s also, as of today, 15 years old. But it wasn’t always so obvious how useful — and loved — Docs would become.
Jen Mazzon was part of the original Docs team, or the Google Writely Team as it was then called. “Everyone told us it was crazy to try and give people a way to access their documents from anywhere — not to mention share documents instantly, or collaborate online within their browser,” she wrote in a March 2006 blog post. “But that’s exactly what we did.”
As a much-deserved gift to Docs, here are 15 things about Google Docs that we’re celebrating — from important moments to tips and tricks, there’s a lot to love.
- In 2010, Docs got its first big update, adding things like the ability to see others editing and writing in shared documents and better importing features.
- Internally, the Docs team has breakfast-themed names for the widgets you see when you edit in Docs. For instance, the yellow messages up at the top are called “butter,” and the dialogs that pop out from the bottom right corner are called “toasts” because they pop out of a corner just like toast popping out from an upright toaster. The red error message at the top? That’s “ketchup.”
- When COVID-19 sent students and educators home, we shared ways they could make use of features like offline Docs and real-time commenting to keep learning and collaboration going remotely.
- Lizzo and Sad13 used Google Docs to write music together, and they let us in on their creative process.
- There was that time when none other than the Reading Rainbow team designed a book report template for Docs, which you can still use today.
- Laura Mae Martin, Google’s Chief Productivity Advisor, always knows the best ways to get the most out of Docs. She shares her tips and tricks regularly on her YouTube channel.
- In 2018, the Docs team came up with an Easter egg: Typing #blackhistorymonth into a Doc would trigger Explore in your doc, with information about Black history and the Black community.
50 Top B2B Marketing Influencers, Experts and Speakers To Follow In 2022


The business landscape of 2021 includes a wealth of B2B influencers who are shaping the future of marketing for 2022 and beyond.
To honor and celebrate our industry’s B2B marketing subject matter experts, including many who happen to be speaking at this week’s MarketingProfs B2B Forum virtual event, we’re thrilled to publish our annual list of some of the world’s leading B2B marketing influencers.
Each year MarketingProfs B2B Forum is filled to the brim with the latest insightful B2B marketing tactics and strategies presented by a powerhouse lineup of exceptional B2B influencers, and this year is no different.
MPB2B will take place October 13 – 14, 2021 and features a stellar group of B2B marketing professionals the programming team at MPB2B has carefully assembled, in an updated virtual format designed to bring you all the freshest industry knowledge without any of the screen fatigue.
In the spirit of helping B2B marketing professionals learn more and connect with new voices, we’ve compiled our latest list of B2B marketing influencers — many who will be speaking at #MPB2B — to follow and learn from in 2022 and beyond.
List Methodology — Relevance Rules: Our starting point for this year’s list is a focus on the increasing value of resonance in today’s B2B marketing landscape, highlighting influencers with audiences that actively engage with their content centered around the practice of B2B marketing.
Today’s B2B marketing influencers face greater expectations for sharing content than ever, and the experts on our list all rate especially well when it comes to audience engagement and resonance.
Using a variety of ranking signals, we’ve identified and validated the credentials of a powerful group of B2B marketing experts, utilizing influencer marketing platform Traackr along with other metrics.
Our list this year highlights the increasing importance of resonance over mere follower numbers, as audience size itself is not a predictor of a successful outcome, and we’ve also placed increased importance on the degree to which each influencer’s social activity drives engagement on the topic of B2B marketing among their audience.
A variety of criteria go into such a ranking, including:
- Audience resonance
- Topical relevance of the content each influencer publishes
- Network engagement with on-topic content
Online data for these rankings is pulled not only from Twitter, but also from blogs, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, SlideShare, and several other platforms — an important item to know, as many lists rely entirely on Twitter and don’t take into account relevant influencer activity from additional platforms in the social media universe.

Many thanks go out to each of these generous B2B marketing influencers who provide top-notch B2B marketing best practices, tips, and advice during this year unlike any other.
In our list for 2021 you’ll likely see a few familiar faces, along with many new B2B marketing industry influencers, together forming a refreshing mix of professionals to follow and learn from into 2022 and beyond.
If you’d like to follow all 50 top B2B marketers in one shot, we’ve made a handy Twitter list for you. Enjoy!

Ann Handley @MarketingProfs
Chief Content Officer, MarketingProfs
#MPB2B Speaker, Presenting: KICKOFF KEYNOTE

Michael J. Barber @michaeljbarber
Brand Consultant and Marketing Strategist

Andy Crestodina @crestodina
Co-Founder & CMO, Orbit Media Studios
#MPB2B Speaker, Presenting: Start Here: The (Non-Obvious) Prioritized Framework for Digital Marketing

David Meerman Scott @dmscott
Limited Partner and Strategic Advisor, Stage 2 Capital

Melanie Deziel @mdeziel
Chief Content Officer, StoryFuel

Margaret Molloy @MargaretMolloy
Global Chief Marketing Officer, Siegel+Gale

Jason Miller @JasonMillerCA
Senior Director, Brand Marketing, CampaignX

David Berkowitz @dberkowitz
Marketing Consultant, Serial Marketer

Joe Pulizzi @JoePulizzi
Joe Pulizzi, The Tilt

Stefan Doering @MrStefanDoe
Brand Strategy Lead, PwC

Lee Odden @LeeOdden
CEO, TopRank Marketing
#MPB2B Speaker, Presenting: The State of B2B Influencer Marketing

Mark Schaefer @markwschaefer
Executive Director, Schaefer Marketing Solutions

Christopher Penn @cspenn
Co-Founder and Chief Data Scientist, Trust Insights
#MPB2B Speaker, Presenting: What, Why, and How: Analytics Foundations of B2B Marketing

Justin Levy @justinlevy
Director, Social and Influencer Marketing, Demandbase

Larry Kim @larrykim
Founder, MobileMonkey

Amisha Gandhi @AmishaGandhi
SVP, Marketing, Tipalti

Ashley Faus @ashleyfaus
Content Strategy Lead, Software Teams, Atlassian

Tom Webster @webby2001
Vice President, Strategy and Marketing, Edison Research

Dave Gerhardt @davegerhardt
Chief Brand Officer, Drift

Cara Hogan @CaraHogan27
VP of Enterprise Marketing, Tomorrow.io

Mary Ellen Slayter @MESlayter
CEO, Rep Cap

Jay McBain @jmcbain
Principal Analyst – Channels, Partnerships & Ecosystems, Forrester

Juntae DeLane @JuntaeDeLane
Founder & Chief Strategist, Digital Delane
#MPB2B Speaker, Presenting: Five Ways to Readjust Your Digital Marketing Plans for 2022

Jay Baer @jaybaer
Founder, Convince & Convert

Justin Keller @justinkeller
Vice President of Marketing, Terminus

Peter Isaacson @peisaacson
Chief Marketing Officer, Replicant

Pam Didner @PamDidner
Sales Enablement & Content Marketing Keynote Speaker, Relentless Pursuit
#MPB2B Speaker, Presenting: KEYNOTE with Pam Didner: It’s Time to Crush Your Campaign Plan

Joel Harrison @joel_b2beditor
Editor-in-Chief, B2B Marketing

Justin Rondeau @Jtrondeau
Head of Growth & Acquisition, Teamwork

Scott Monty @ScottMonty
Communications Executive, Chameleon Collective

Ashley Zeckman @azeckman
Vice President, Inprela Communications
#MPB2B Speaker, Presenting: The SCHITT’s Method for More Successful B2B Influencer Marketing

Chris Moody @cnmoody
Senior Directory, Analyst, Gartner

Corinne Sklar @csklar
Chief Marketing Officer, IBM iX

Jeannie Walters @jeanniecw
CEO and Chief Customer Experience Investigator, Experience Investigators
#MPB2B Speaker, Presenting: Three Universal Truths about Customer Experience

Jen Spencer @jenspencer
Chief Revenue Officer, SmartBug Media

John Jantsch @ducttape
Founder & President, Duct Tape Marketing
#MPB2B Speaker, Presenting: Rethinking the Customer Journey

Justin Gray @Jgraymatter
CEO & Founder, LeadMD

Kathleen Booth @WorkMommyWork
Chief Marketing Officer, clean.io

Maureen Blandford @MaureenB2B
Managing Director, B2B Unleashed

Melissa Ariana Case @startabuzz
Director of Content & Communications, ControlUp

Oli Gardner @oligardner
Co-Founder, Unbounce
#MPB2B Speaker, Presenting: KEYNOTE with Oli Gardner: The Marketing IQ Manifesto

Charlie Riley @Charlieriley
VP of Growth, Havoc Shield

Joe Chernov @jchernov
Chief Marketing Officer, Pendo.io

Matthew T Grant @MattTGrant
Director, Content Marketing, LeanIX

Gemma Davies @gdavies2
Senior Director, Head of Global ABM & CXO Engagement, Service Now

Gopi Kallayil @GopiKallayil
Chief Evangelist, Digital Transformation and Strategy, Google

Kelvin Gee @kgee
Head of Strategic Client Marketing, Central Programs, Oracle

Masha Finkelstein @masha3003
Marketing Technology Innovation and Best Practices, Intuit

Sangram Vajre @sangramvajre
Chief Evangelist & Co-Founder, Terminus

Tyrona Heath @tyrona
Director, Market Engagement, The B2B Institute, LinkedIn
BONUS: In addition to this list of 50 B2B marketing über-smarties, here is a list of some of our most insightful articles about B2B content marketing from the past 12 months:
- Inside B2B Influence: Brian Solis of Salesforce on the Future of Influence in B2B Marketing
- Top 25 B2B Content Marketing Influencers and Experts To Follow
- Inside B2B Influence: Sarita Rao of AT&T on Growing B2B Executive Influence with Social Media
- Equilibrium: 10 Tips to Balance Creativity and Process in B2B Content Marketing
- How Influencers & Best Answer Content Help B2B Marketers Dominate in Search
- 5 Tips for Promoting B2B Content Co-Created with Influencers
And here are the previous B2B marketing influencer lists we’ve published:
- B2B Marketing Influencers to Follow in 2020
- B2B Marketing Influencers to Follow in 2019
- B2B Marketing Influencers to Follow in 2018
- B2B Marketing Influencers to Follow in 2017
Thank you to influencer marketing platform Traackr for the use of their software to make this list possible, and to all of the top-notch influencers on the list.
Be sure to connect with TopRank Marketing CEO Lee Odden at the virtual #MPB2B conference,as he presents “The State of B2B Influencer Marketing” on Thursday, October 14 at 11:50 a.m. Eastern, and stay tuned for more B2B marketing industry coverage here on TopRank’s Online Marketing Blog.
The post 50 Top B2B Marketing Influencers, Experts and Speakers To Follow In 2022 appeared first on B2B Marketing Blog – TopRank®.
OPPO svela ufficialmente il ColorOS 12 basato su Android 12
Fitbit Premium launches StrongWill with Will Smith
Will Smith recently joined the Fitbit family and made his public commitment to improve every aspect of his health and wellness. The rapper and actor is creating and curating a Fitbit Premium-exclusive collection of whole-health guidance. Six sweat-inducing, endorphin-boosting workouts and mindfulness sessions in the Will Smith: StrongWill curriculum are now available. From room-shaking workouts to smooth stress-relief techniques, Premium members can now virtually work with Will and his trainers to get their minds and bodies strong. And yes, Big Will-isms do abound!
Premium gets a lot more fresh
Fitbit is inviting you to join in prioritizing your holistic health — from physical fitness to better sleep habits and maintaining mental wellness. Will’s own drive to get in the best shape of his life was inspired by a desire to improve his overall wellbeing, and the StrongWill collection focuses on both the physical and mental aspects of strength
As he mentioned on social media, “I spent countless days grazing on snacks and didn’t feel my best physically. I love my body, so I want to get my overall health and wellness back on track. To me, being in the ‘best shape of my life’ really means taking better care of my body.”
No matter where you’re at in your wellness pursuit, the hardest part is getting started. Fitbit and Will are helping Premium users to reach goals with an approachable curriculum that fits into your life, enhances your routine and brings calorie-burning moves, form modifications, guided mindfulness and plenty of jokes from Will to keep the energy levels high.
Get motivated with Will’s trainers and join in a variety of guided sessions, exclusively within Fitbit Premium – no equipment or gym required:
- Bodyweight Strength: Will Smith is no stranger to lifting weights, but sometimes even the Fresh Prince can’t make it to the gym. Join trainer Roz the Diva to learn strength building techniques you can do without much equipment and explore one of Will’s favorite exercises.
- Core Challenge: To achieve the freshest fitness goals, start with your core, since that’s where peak performance is “born and raised.” Join trainer Jahdy to explore Will’s favorite techniques to strengthen, engage and stretch your core.
- Find Your Center: Will Smith always makes this clear: when training your body, it’s just as important to train your mind. Join trainer Faith Hunter on a mindful look inward to hone your mental fitness with deep breathing exercises and meditation.
- Mobility Flow Yoga: Yoga has been key to Will’s fitness success. Follow trainer Hiro Landazuri through a progressive mobility yoga flow to work your dexterity, flexibility and stability. Namaste!
- Let’s Go Cardio!: In this workout, trainer Maya Monza takes you from warmup, through 10 cardio-intensive exercises, to cool down without skipping a beat. Have some water and a towel ready, because elevating your heart rate and breaking a sweat is what it’s all about. Like Will says, “Let’s turn this furnace on!”
- Upper Body HIIT: The faster the better: Trainer Bianca G delivers a high-energy, high intensity interval training workout focused on the upper body and core to burn calories, gain endurance and build muscle fast.
While he has been working on his wellness, Will is beginning to wear Fitbit’s newest and most advanced tracker, Charge 5, which complements his regimen, reminds him to keep moving and also helps him to manage stress and his mental wellbeing.
“Rileggere? Perché?”: Tiscali news, la presidente del PD Valentina Cuppi e il lancio del perizoma
Lo so che è probabilmente un errore di autocorrezione, ma dimostra con quanta faciloneria si lavora nelle redazioni ed è un errore così comico che vale la pena di segnalarlo almeno brevemente.
Secondo Tiscali News (
Immagino che l’autore della perla volesse scrivere petizione ma l’abbia scritto in modo talmente sbagliato che l’autocorrezione ha corretto (si fa per dire) petizione in perizoma.
Grazie a Manuel per la segnalazione.











