“Mobility trumps mobile. The difference between mobility and mobile is like the difference between hardware and software. Mobile is linked to devices – it is always one thing, wherever it is. But mobility changes with context: cultures incorporate mobile technologies differently. For example, in Africa, SMS technology helps farmers pay bills electronically. In America, it helps teenagers keep up with their friends – an average of 60 times a day. Mobile itself is the nuts, bolts, and infrastructure, while mobility is the context which determines if it all works together or doesn’t.”
Link: The Future Isn’t About Mobile; It’s About Mobility (hbr.org)


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Mobility ≠ Mobile. via @smallsurfaces http://t.co/Msp6Tjnn
“Mobility ≠ Mobile” http://t.co/jB0XZtLG (http://t.co/ohC566TB)
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RT @IATV: “Mobility ≠ Mobile” http://t.co/jB0XZtLG (http://t.co/ohC566TB)
RT @IATV: “Mobility ≠ Mobile” http://t.co/jB0XZtLG (http://t.co/ohC566TB)
RT @IATV: “Mobility ≠ Mobile” http://t.co/jB0XZtLG (http://t.co/ohC566TB)
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Nice read. HBR is speaking @Punchcut’s language. Compare to our 2010 piece “Mobile Is Not a Device, It’s a Lifestyle” http://pnch.it/c4HIiu