As the Hollywood screenwriter William Goldman famously said, "Nobody knows nothing." He was talking about nobody knowing how well a movie will do once it's released. But the same may go for any kind of hard data on Millennials - despite their being the most-studied group since, well, Baby Boomers.

Oh, Facebook, you've changed. The decreased organic reach of the Social Media bell cow has been well documented for some time now; brand likes and follows (and the ability to generate them) have slowed to a trickle with the enhancements to Facebook's interface and the changes to their business model.

Tourism Cares, brought together people and companies to help in the restoration efforts of the Miami Marine Stadium and Virginia Key Beach Park in Miami.

New metric powers RevPar, ADR and AOR.

It's 2014. Do you know where your website is? Redesigning a website takes a huge investment in time and money. The question is: how often do you do it? And how do you respond to the way people use the Internet?

As marketers, we tend to get very excited by new technologies - and the opportunities they create for us to get closer to our customers. Sometimes these new ideas and channels provide astounding opportunity (such as mobile); sometimes they're just distractions that never come to fruition (how's your Second Life avatar these days?).

New affluent study reveals marketing opportunities.

We used to drive to see a travel agent to book our family vacation. What if your house, watch or car knew you well enough to book your next trip? Can inanimate objects and devices from our daily lives leverage enough data to make our vacations more enjoyable? Sounds way off in the future but the Internet of Things is already here. Twice as many things are connected to the Internet as people.

A dangerous trend is creeping its way into the hallways of hotels and resorts throughout the country.

The tie-in between movies and travel is longstanding. Guidebooks offering help on visiting destinations are popular, as are tours around, say, the locations in "Field of Dreams." But in an era of social media, the tie-ins and marketing potential increase exponentially.