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william doust

Crowdsourcing: Getting Attention is the Key to getting the message out | socialmedia.ne... - 0 views

socialmedia.net/...key-to-getting-the-message-out

SUI service user involvement involving service ussers crowdsourcing

shared by william doust on 27 Sep 10 - No Cached
  • inancial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • l, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on. Instead of an old style news editor sitting in their office deciding what hundreds of thousands of their readers are going to read about or what millions of viewers are going to watch on their televisions we now have random individuals coagulating around an idea and creating content simply because other people are willing to pay attention to it. Instead of the world being presented to us through the filters and 'judgment' of a relatively tiny amount of editors and their editorial teams we now have the world being shown to us by content creators who have managed, by whatever means, to bring attention to their work. Loading comments... Problems loading Disqus? Like Dislike Community Disqus Login options About Disqus Glad you liked it. Would you like to share? Facebook Twitter Share No thanks Sharing this page ... Thanks! Close Add New Comment Post as … Showing 0 comments Sort by Popular now Best rating Newest first Oldest first   Subscribe by email   Subscribe by RSS Trackback URL View the discussion thread. Social Media, Views 78 reads Follow socialmedia.net conten
  • ...22 more annotations...
  • tributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on. Instead of an old style news editor sitting in their office deciding what hundreds of thousands of their readers are going to read about or what millions of viewers are going to watch on their televisions we now have random individuals coagulating around an idea and creating content simply because other people are willing to pay attention to it. Instead of the world being presented to us through the filters and 'judgment' of a relatively tiny amount of editors and their editorial teams we now have the world being shown to us by content creators who have managed, by whatever means, to bring attention to their work. Loading comments... Problems loading Disqus? Like Dislike Community Disqus Login options About Disqus Glad you liked it. Would you like to share? Facebook Twitter Share No thanks Sharing this page ... Thanks! Close Add New Comment Post as … Showing 0 comments Sort by Popular now Best rating Newest first Oldest first   Subscribe by email   Subscribe by RSS Trackback URL View the discussion thread. Social Media, Views 78 reads
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on. Instead of an old style news editor sitting in their office deciding what hundreds of thousands of their readers are going to read about or what millions of viewers are going to watch on their televisions we now have random individuals coagulating around an idea and creating content simply because other people are willing to pay attention to it. Instead of the world being presented to us through the filters and 'judgment' of a relatively tiny amount of editors and their editorial teams we now have the world being shown to us by content creators who have managed, by whatever means, to bring attention to their work. Loading comments... Problems loading Disqus? Like Dislike Community Disqus Login options About Disqus Glad you liked it. Would you like to share? Facebook Twitter Share No thanks Sharing this page ... Thanks! Close Add New Comment Post as … Showing 0 comments Sort by Popular now Best rating Newest first Oldest first   Subscribe by email   Subscribe by RSS Trackback URL View the discussion thread. Social Media, Views 78 reads Follow socialmedia.net
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • Instead of an old style news editor sitting in their office deciding what hundreds of thousands of their readers are going to read about or what millions of viewers are going to watch on their televisions we now have random individuals coagulating around an idea and creating content simply because other people are willing to pay attention to it. Instead of the world being presented to us through the filters and 'judgment' of a relatively tiny amount of editors and their editorial teams we now have the world being shown to us by content creators who have managed, by whatever means, to bring attention to their work. Loading comments... Problems loading Disqus? Like Dislike Community Disqus Login options About Disqus Glad you liked it. Would you like to share? Facebook Twitter Share No thanks Sharing this page ... Thanks! Close Add New Comment Post as … Showing 0 comments Sort by Popular now Best rating Newest first Oldest first   Subscribe by email   Subscribe by RSS Trackback URL View the discussion thread. Social Media, Views 78 reads Follow socialmedia.net http://socia
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • Instead of an old style news editor sitting in their office deciding what hundreds of thousands of their readers are going to read about or what millions of viewers are going to watch on their televisions we now have random individuals coagulating around an idea and creating content simply because other people are willing to pay attention to it. Instead of the world being presented to us through the filters and 'judgment' of a relatively tiny amount of editors and their editorial teams we now have the world being shown to us by content creators who have managed, by whatever means, to bring attention to their work. Loading comments... Problems loading Disqus? Like Dislike Community Disqus Login options About Disqus Glad you liked it. Would you like to share? Facebook Twitter Share No thanks Sharing this page ... Thanks! Close Add New Comment Post as … Showing 0 comments Sort by Popular now Best rating Newest first Oldest first   Subscribe by email   Subscribe by RSS Trackback URL View the discussion thread. Social Media, Views 78 reads Follow socialmedia.net http://socia
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on.
  • william doust on 27 Sep 10
     
    "All this suggests a mechanism for ideas to bubble up through oceans of data and set the public agenda begins with contributors being rewarded by attention being given to their work, the subject of which could be shared beliefs of a political, financial or of any other nature. As more attention becomes centred on these ideas the more motivation the contributors have to create more product along the same lines and thus create more attention and so on. "
Elizabeth Borg

Family Learning Festival - 34 views

I especially enjoyed the Mosaic Report - as research for our FLF funding application.....and it's also an inspiration to CLP of how using data etc can be soooo effective in making your case... will...

FLF family learning festival family learning funding

started by Elizabeth Borg on 12 Aug 09 11 follow-ups, last by Elizabeth Borg on 18 Aug 09
william doust

2010 07 Ebook: Raise More Money Now(free upon registration) - 0 views

web.networkforgood.org/-07-ebook-raise-more-money-now

nten fundraising

shared by william doust on 04 Aug 10 - Cached
  • william doust on 04 Aug 10
     
    Other free ebooks: * Is Your Nonprofit Facebook Page Worth It? Analytics and Measurement Techniques. Download Is Your Nonprofit Facebook Page Worth It with a special foreward from Katya Andresen. * The 8 Online Fundraising Changes You Must Make in 2010. Download 8 Online Fundraising Changes. * Homer Simpson for Nonprofits: The Truth About How People Really Think and What It Means for Promoting Your Cause. Download Homer Simpson for Nonprofits. * The Online Fundraiser's Checklist. Download the Online Fundraiser's Checklist. * 25 Steps to Fall & Holiday Fundraising Success. Download the 25 Steps to Fall & Holiday Fundraising Success. * (Online) Fundraising Campaign in a Box. Download this planning resource from Network for Good and FireFly Partners. * The Nonprofit Email Marketing Guide: 7 Steps to Better Email Fundraising & Communications. Download the Nonprofit Email Marketing Guide. * The Online Fundraising Survival Guide: 12 Winning Strategies to Survive & Thrive in a Down Economy. Download the Online Fundraising Survival Guide. * The Wired Fundraiser. This White Paper examines Wired Fundraisers and the effect they are having on the charitable sector. In this paper, we share three main findings from our work with Wired Fundraisers and then discuss implications for fundraisers of all kinds - from a mom who discovers she has MS to the head of development at a major aid agency. Download the Wired Fundraiser. * The Online Fundraising Handbook. Written in 2004, the Online Fundraising Handbook is a 92-page downloadable guide on raising funds online, making your web site more effective, mining for new donors and much more. Download the Online Fundraising Handbook.
william doust

FEED - 0 views

feed.razorfish.com

feed razorfish razor fish avenue pdf socialmedia newmedia internet internet marketing

shared by william doust on 20 Nov 09 - Cached
  • william doust on 20 Nov 09
     
    "FEED: The 2009 Razorfish Digital Brand Experience Report. As you may or may not know, FEED is Razorfish's annual consumer behavior report that traditionally charts how consumers are adopting new internet technologies and digital services. This year we changed tack and focused our efforts on understanding how digital is changing the way that consumers interact with brands. What did we find out? Experience matters. A lot. So much so that experiences are becoming the new advertising or marketing. And these experiences are having an inordinate amount of impact on how consumers perceive a brand and ultimately purchase products. Moreover, we also found that consumers are actively engaged with brands across the entire digital spectrum. Consumers may be in control but so are brands which are so deeply embedded in the culture that consumers can't imagine not making them a part of their world - on Facebook, Twitter or even their own blogs."
william doust

The New How - O'Reilly Media - 0 views

oreilly.com/9780596156268

print ebook orielly the new how

shared by william doust on 02 Feb 10 - Cached
  • The New How Creating Business Solutions Through Collaborative Strategy
    • william doust
      william doust on 02 Feb 10
       
      get free sample chapter here:
  • william doust on 02 Feb 10
     
    "Once in a generation, a book comes along that transforms the business landscape. Company strategy typically has been planned by corporate chiefs in annual meetings, and then dictated to managers to carry out. In The New How, Nilofer Merchant shows corporate directors, executives, and managers that the best way to create a winning strategy is to include employees at all levels, helping to create strategy they not only believe in, but are also equipped to implement."
william doust

Emerald: Article Request - Funky offices: Reflections on office design in the 'new econ... - 0 views

www.emeraldinsight.com/...A912330A11879CA3220B1AA60C3AF3

productivity work fun funky environment work environment work culture new economy new media

shared by william doust on 12 May 09 - No Cached
  • william doust on 12 May 09
     
    Funky offices: Reflections on office design in the 'new economy' Explores how & whether there is a sufficiently quantitative impact of the new economy work culture and new economy organisation's perspective on fun work environments. Paid for though. £13.00
william doust

South West Forum News - 0 views

www.southwestforum.org.uk/index.php

adult learning grundtvig

shared by william doust on 16 Nov 09 - Cached
  • william doust on 16 Nov 09
     
    "€1 billion available for actions under Grudtvig programme. Call for proposals 13/11/2009 First deadline: January 16th 2010 Part of the EU's Lifelong Learning Programme, Grundtvig aims to increase participation in adult education, improve co-operation between adult education organisations, and ensure that the socially excluded have access to education - especially those who left education without basic qualifications. Grundtvig supports the following actions: * Visits, placements, adult education exchanges and preparation visits needed to plan exchanges * Learning Partnerships * Multilateral projects for improving adult education systems through development and transfer of innovation and good practice * Networks of experts and organisations developing adult education spreading good practice and supporting partnerships Multilateral projects, Networks, and Accompanying measures are financed directly by the Commission. The first deadline for proposals for Grundtvig actions is January 16th 2010. See the full call for proposals. All other actions are financed (in the UK) via Ecotec. See the Ecotec guidance on how to apply for Grundtvig funding. "
william doust

NCEF Resource List: Classroom Design - 0 views

www.edfacilities.org/...classroom_design.cfm

learningspaces design classroom for:rachyjohnstone for:christinewp for:elizborg

shared by william doust on 22 Jun 09 - Cached
  • Classroom of the Future
  • Learning Spaces.
  • Focuses on less often discussed facets of learning space design: how learner expectations influence such spaces
  • ...12 more annotations...
  • Importance of Informal Spaces for Learning, Collaboration, and Socialization.
  • Informal Learning Spaces and the Institutional Mission.
  • Classrooms of the Future: Innovative Designs for Schools.
  • Feng Shui for the Classroom: 101 Easy-to-Use Ideas.
  • The Users in Mind: Utilizing Henry Sanoff's Methods in Investigating the Learning Environment.
  • The Importance of Interior Design Elements as They Relate to Student Outcomes.
  • Classrooms of the Future: Thinking Out of the Box.
  • The Impact of ICT on Schools: Classroom Design and Curriculum Delivery, a Study of Schools in Australia, USA, England, and Hong Kong, 2000.
  • Multipurpose Spaces.
  • Spotlight on New Learning Environments, 1997-98. Issues 1 and 2.
  • In Sync: Environmental Behavior Research and the Design of Learning Spaces.
  • Design Features for Project-Based Learning.
  • william doust on 22 Jun 09
     
    "truck loads" - and I mean truck loads...of interesting papers about classroom design, the use of ict as part of delivery. Get the evidence here for your creative ideas my lovely show ponies ;-) Xtine, here's more evidence to validate (in the eyes of authority) you & Eliz's wonderful ideas ;-D
  • william doust on 22 Jun 09
     
    "truck loads" - and I mean truck loads...of interesting papers about classroom design, the use of ict as part of delivery. Get the evidence here for your creative ideas my lovely show ponies ;-)
william doust

Finding Connections: How Do the Parts of the Brain Interact?: Scientific American - 0 views

www.sciam.com/article.cfm

neuroimaging neurology neuroscience neurons brain brain-imaging structure technology medicine

shared by william doust on 06 Apr 09 - No Cached
  • william doust on 06 Apr 09
     
    As our understanding of the brain has improved, however, it has become clear that a more accurate model depends on how these modules are wired together in circuits. A technique called diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) gives us a tool to probe the nature of those connections. A recent study suggests, for instance, that the more a person seeks out new experiences and relies on social approval, the stronger his or her wiring is among brain areas involved in reward, emotion and decision making.
william doust

New website aims to raise millions for charity - Third Sector - via char vidz - 0 views

www.thirdsector.co.uk/...174FA6461DE357531D2CFD69964C8F

for:bunnymartin for:christinewp for:elizborg for:rachyjohnstone video charity charity video ThirdSector

shared by william doust on 10 Sep 09 - Cached
  • New website aims to raise millions for charity
  • The site, See the Difference, will feature a collection of short films through which charities will be able to explain to the public how their projects are run.
    • william doust
      william doust on 10 Sep 09
       
      Wot about the impact of your films in terms of the "documentary format"?
    • william doust
      william doust on 10 Sep 09
       
      Interestingly I was speaking to someone about this....
    • william doust
      william doust on 10 Sep 09
       
      marketingweek has an article here... http://www.diigo.com/0738f you may get a preview once and then you will have to register, or you may be unlucky. This was in the marketing week iuss 27 august 2009
  • william doust on 10 Sep 09
     
    new charity videos platform to hel raise money. Viring involved ;-)
william doust

Conversation Agent: How Social Networks are Disrupting Everything you Know About Business - 0 views

www.conversationagent.com/...how-social-netw.html

for:elizborg networks social network conversation marketing emarketing

shared by william doust on 08 Mar 09 - Cached
  • In other words, mindset and attitude count.
    • william doust
      william doust on 08 Mar 09
       
      Mindset! - engagement, celebration and conversation, rather than just sales - my view!
    • william doust
      william doust on 08 Mar 09
       
      Eliz - why we need to invest in building conversations and networks
  • How Social Networks are Disrupting Everything you Know About Business
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • The use of digital is also blurring the lines between customer and seller. A few years ago people thought I was insane in facilitating a network on my lonesome on top of my day job. You join a professional association and become the VP of programming if you want to do that. Later they sought confirmation in their assessment of my insanity when I started Conversation Agent. Many are now using blogs as a dynamic newsletter to push news about their projects out. The difference between native and immigrant in the two activities above is the degree of involvement. When I started developing the network I only suspected that I would have a higher degree of interest in its success -- now I know with certainty that it's because I am at the same time organizer and leader as well as participant. Having a blog is a way to stay curious and participate in the larger conversation, not merely a way to make your newsletter interactive.
  • william doust on 08 Mar 09
     
    social networks and blogs! - impact on business when power of digital and custoemr and company is blurrring - due to conversations!
william doust

South West Forum News - 0 views

www.southwestforum.org.uk/index.php

commissioning bidding thirdsector third sector third-sector procurement for:elizborg for:christinewp for:bunnymartin for:rachyjohnstone

shared by william doust on 18 Nov 09 - Cached
  • william doust on 18 Nov 09
     
    "Second phase of increasing third sector public service delivery 09/11/2009 The second phase of the government's National Programme for Third Sector Commissioning has started. It aims to "increase the awareness and understanding of how utilising the third sector's specialist knowledge will benefit the delivery of public services", increasing third sector involvement throughout the commissioning cycle and improve bidding practice."
william doust

Capital campaigns in a tight economy - should you cancel yours and how to decide. - Soc... - 0 views

www.socialedge.org/...cancel-yours-and-how-to-decide

fundaraising campaign downturn creditcrunch strategy planning evaluation

shared by william doust on 24 Feb 09 - Cached
  • Capital campaigns in a tight economy - should you cancel yours and how to decide
  • william doust on 24 Feb 09
     
    Origianally found by Chris & Eliz - my sweeties, PLS make sure you click on the title of the article (blogs) as ten you will have direct link to it ;o) otherwise you'll be linking to Dr. O's blog bit. When new pages come, we will lose track. Learn & share on the go. Love it ;0*
william doust

What the Tools Can Do - 0 views

www.chrisbrogan.com/what-the-tools-can-do

web strategy tools socialmedia

shared by william doust on 06 Apr 09 - Cached
  • william doust on 06 Apr 09
     
    When considering the tools of social media and how they relate to your business communications needs, it's important to think about two parts of the equation: possibility + function. These tools open up new ways to communicate, which is great. It also means that you have to consider what the functional goal of that communication means to your need.
william doust

Let them write columns « Policy and Performance - 0 views

ideapolicy.wordpress.com/...let-them-write-columns

digital literacy digital empowerment digitally empowered

shared by william doust on 11 Mar 09 - Cached
  • Let them write columns
  • The digitally illiterate Yes, there are people who don’t have access to the Internet and there are people who don’t know how to use it or use it effectively.   But I’d argue that these people won’t be increasingly disenfranchised because much of the real digital engagement is an as well as and not instead of .  However, there will be a real and widening gap between those who weren’t already connected in and those who have new channels of access via the Internet. Of course, as public servants we must find ways to help people get engaged and use new and existing paths to empowerment.   We will never reach full success, and we must never stop trying.  But whatever we do, we must not ignore tools because some people don’t have them yet.  And we definitely must not ignore those citizens who are already gathered online and ready and willing to engage, critique, join-in and collaborate on the services and issues that matter to them.
  • The digitally empowered Last night,  James Cousins, a councillor, was Tweeting from a Wandsworth council meeting.  That’s where I live.   I thought it was kinda cool to get a glimpse, 140 characters at a time, of what was being discussed about my local area.  It’s certainly more than I’ve ever had before.  I’ve never attended a local council meeting even though it’s a public meeting.
  • ...1 more annotation...
    • william doust
      william doust on 11 Mar 09
       
      Eliz - what we discussed - remotely - highlighted.
    • Elizabeth Borg
      Elizabeth Borg on 11 Mar 09
       
      Yes, and we can use this in our 'cyber community' bid. And the point is, as the author says, we can help people to work towards being able to access and use the internet.
  • william doust on 11 Mar 09
     
    Digital literacy and white hall - local govt. Check it out towards the bottom. One sentence reminds me remotely of something discuss with Eliz.
william doust

How charities are getting bloggers on board - Third Sector - 0 views

www.thirdsector.co.uk/...9519E583538EA30EC1EA8BA8D55D92

socialmedia social media socialmedia and charities social media and charities for:rachyjohnstone for:christine.wp for:williamdoust for:elizborg for:bunnymartin

shared by william doust on 02 Feb 10 - Cached
  • william doust on 02 Feb 10
     
    "How charities are getting bloggers on board By Helen Barrett, Third Sector, 1 February 2010 Blogs, forums and other social media provide new ways for charities to get their messages across to the public. But they are a far cry from traditional PR, as Helen Barrett reports"
william doust

New Media Business Models and the Economics of Community - 0 views

www.digitalpodcast.com/...and-the-economics-of-community

for:christinewp for:elizborg newmedia profit share collaboration shared publishing publishing

shared by william doust on 10 Mar 09 - Cached
    • william doust
      william doust on 10 Mar 09
       
      Bunny, Chris, & Eliz. This is what i was talking about - finding ways of co-creating and mobilizing your fans! - we go a step further by sharing revenue!
  • New Media Business Models and the Economics of Community
    • william doust
      william doust on 10 Mar 09
       
      see other hihglights on page please
  • We can and should recast the discussion from economics of impressions to the economics of communities.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • How might this work? Let’s take Madonna and the Live Nation deal for an example
  • expanding from monetizing Madonna’s content to monetizing the Madonna community.
william doust

Made to Stick: Selling Your Innovation : Innovation :: American Express OPEN Forum - 0 views

www.openforum.com/...tick-selling-your-innovation-1

fastcompany innovation communicatons marketing

shared by william doust on 16 Feb 10 - Cached
  • william doust on 16 Feb 10
     
    How to communicate a new concept, a new product or service that grips people. Here's the DNA by co-author of "made to stick".
william doust

KarmaTube: GlobalGiving FilmFest - 0 views

www.karmatube.org/ff

private youtbue private video channel charity exclusive video channel video marekting vide webvideo estrategy e-strategy marketing

shared by william doust on 23 Feb 09 - Cached
  • The winning project -- Noon Meal Improves Girls' Learning in Burkina Faso -- is a shining example of a project that marketed its work successfully to the GlobalGiving community. In December, the project attracted many donations from returned Peace Corps Volunteers. To date, the Noon Meals has generated $31,982 from 342 donors. With the eBay Bounty Prize, the project will receive an additional $5,000, putting the project less than $5,000 away from its goal.
    • william doust
      william doust on 23 Feb 09
       
      What can we learn from BlobalGiving Flim fest? - How can we empower our learners to develop our mission our vision? - by enabling them to learn the tools to tell their own stories! - in turn giving them new skills and enstilling them with the values of philanthropy! and civic duty ;0) a duty they would love to express!
    • william doust
      william doust on 23 Feb 09
       
      YOu can also learn that the sticky note tool needs a spell checker ;0)
  • william doust on 23 Feb 09
     
    An example of an GlobalGiving's film festival presentin films about projects. You too could develop your documentaries, and films to show what a difference you are making.
william doust

How Obama Is Using the Science of Change - TIME - 0 views

www.time.com/...0,9171,1889153-5,00.html

shared by william doust on 06 Apr 09 - Cached
  • We're a herdlike species, more likely to be obese if our peers are.
  • Cialdini says brain imaging shows that when we think we're out of step with our peers, the part of our brain that registers pain shifts into overdrive. "It's an incredibly powerful spur to action,
  • Obama's push to weatherize millions of homes — another stimulus bonanza — will require new norms. In Oregon, a countywide program to upgrade windows and insulation at almost no cost to homeowners got a tepid response. But after an intense mobilization campaign — through citizen councils, churches and Girl Scouts who went door-to-door asking residents why they hadn't weatherized yet — 85% of the county enrolled. "What worked was creating a sense that we're all in this together and you're a social deviant if you don't join us,"
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  • ocial norms help explain the attraction of opt-out 401(k)s as well: it's not just that we're too lazy to check a box but also that we assume the default is the accepted thing to do. Obama's push to weatherize millions of homes — another stimulus bonanza — will require new norms. In Oregon, a countywide program to upgrade windows and insulation at almost no cost to homeowners got a tepid response. But after an intense mobilization campaign — through citizen councils, churches and Girl Scouts who went door-to-door asking residents why they hadn't weatherized yet — 85% of the county enrolled. "What worked was creating a sense that we're all in this together and you're a social deviant if you don't join us,"
    • william doust
      william doust on 06 Apr 09
       
      fab! this guy's book influence is fab!
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