Zogby family business returns to Broad Street
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Published in the Utica Observer Dispatch
April 08, 2013
UTICA — Veteran pollster John Zogby is back home at 901 Broad St.
Zogby, whose former business occupied the Utica office building for a decade, now works as a senior analyst for his son Jonathan’s company, Zogby Analytics. That company moved to the site of the former IBOPE Zogby International call center in early January.
“It was seamless,” said John Zogby. “Everything worked out nicely.”
The First Global Generation
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John Zogby is co-author with Joan Snyder Kuhl of the e-book The First Globals: Understanding, Managing, and Unleashing Our Millennial Generation (Spring 2013).
Please find a blog post below about the First Globals that Haley Cohen and Howard Dean published on the Huffington Post.
In the op-ed David Brooks wrote for the New York Times last Friday, he portrayed the millennial generation (which we call First Globals) as a group resistant to idealism and nonplussed by global activism. According to Brooks, young people today are disillusioned by the current system but too wary of untested antidotes to push for alternatives. They feel they must be egocentric to be successful.
Choosing Equilibrium, Receiving Dysfunction
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By John Zogby as published in The Financialist, a digital magazine sponsored by Credit Suisse. The digital magazine offers fresh commentary on breaking news as well as in-depth reporting on the issues, trends and ideas that drive markets, businesses and economies.
Assuming that we Americans still see ourselves as one nation and indivisible, it is hard to believe that there is a connection between our politics and what voters have actually expressed in recent years. Polling and voter behavior over the past decade and a half shows an electorate that favors change and problem solving. But in the actions of elected officials, we find too little of either.
ZOGBY: Obama Report Card - Obama shifts from deeds to legacy building
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Grade for March 26 – April 1: C
"This was a holiday week so at least there was an excuse for little action. The stock markets are healthy but GDP growth has slowed. Cyprus is scary and causing some jitters among some in the chattering classes about Russian bullying and financial crisis dominoes toppling. Kim Jong Un says that the Koreas are now officially in a state of war and he must be taken seriously. L'il Kim also threatened retaliation against the U.S. even though North Korea's missiles never get past their own beaches. And the Supreme Court heard arguments about two cases involving gay marriage -- an issue that now leading conservatives have begun to throw in the towel. President Obama made an emotional appeal on gun control but that seemed more for his legacy than for any real accomplishment. All in all, the week was a wash for Mr. Obama."