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Gisele Wertheim Aymes

Owner & publishing editor of Longevity
Gisèle Wertheim Aymés has worked in the media industry in South Africa for over two decades. She is a director of a medical company, owner and publishing editor of Longevity Media (www.longevitymag.co.za) and a shareholder in Stuff Group SA, publishers of Stuff (www.Stuff.co.za) - the world's best-selling gadget magazine. Email her at and follow her on Twitter at @giselewaymes.
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[2013 trends] A virtuous cycle - appscriptions, augmented, apocalypses and other apt trends
[Gisele Wertheim Aymes] The world is more interdependent and interconnected than ever before. Technology is ensuring the free flow of ideas, information and energy; creative co-operation and influence; and is bringing change across the globe that is happening at an unprecedented and accelerated rate. 25 Jan 2013 12:59
[2012 trends] Is life the new start-up?
[Gisele Wertheim Aymes] Our fast-changing and über-connected world impacts the way in which we work and live and, to stomach the harsh realities of life in 2012, we will all need to learn how to live! 19 Jan 2012 13:55
[2011 trends] It's a Wild. Wired. Wellthy. World!
[Gisele Wertheim Aymes] The recent global recession has changed our world forever. In a new digital age, characterised by oversupply and too many product types in almost every market, the challenge for companies will be to locate and capture pools of high-profit demand and be able to move with speed and flexibility to take advantage of them. Here are 11 trends for 2011. 18 Jan 2011 14:17
[2010 trends] 10 communication trends for SA
[Gisele Wertheim Aymes] Unquestionably, 2010 will be a more positive year for the South African media, marketing and communications industry, not least of which will be the fruition of many years of passion and commitment to host of the 2010 FIFA World Cup. 12 Jan 2010 10:46
On the future of newspapers
[Gisele Wertheim Aymes] First National Bank CEO Michael Jordaan unwittingly sparked a public debate on the future of newspapers recently. Writing in the bank's weekly email newsletter, he asked employees whether they'd be willing to help the company save more than R1 million a year — and spare the environment — by reading news online instead of having it subscribe to newspapers. 6 Oct 2009 12:11

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