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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

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

"The future of youth information in Europe" 'Young people and their information needs i... - 0 views

74.125.77.132/search

young people young people ict young people information needs digital divide

shared by william doust on 06 Sep 09 - Cached
  • william doust on 06 Sep 09
     
    'Young people and their information needs in the context of the information society' Strasbourg, 1st October 2007 PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT BETWEEN ERYICA AND THE COUNCIL OF EUROPE Colloquy Council of Europe/ERYICA "The future of youth information in Europe" 26-27 November 2007 European Youth Centre Budapest 'Young people and their information needs in the context of the information society' Document prepared for: Directorate of Youth and Sport of the Council of Europe /European Agency for Youth Information and Counselling 'Colloquy on youth information' - Budapest, November 2007 Author: Neil Selwyn, London Knowledge Lab, UK [n.selwyn@ioe.ac.uk]
william doust

AFCPE | Journal Articles - 0 views

www.afcpe.org/...journal-articles.php

afcpe personal finance work impact productivity financial for:rachyjohnstone

shared by william doust on 29 May 09 - Cached
  • This article demonstrates that there are substantial costs to employers caused by the stresses associated with poor personal financial behaviors of employees. Approximately 15% of workers in the United States are currently experiencing stress from poor financial behaviors to the extent that it negatively impacts their productivity.
  • The Negative Impact of Employee Poor Personal Financial Behaviors on Employers
    • william doust
      william doust on 29 May 09
       
      some UK figures are banded as higher!
  • william doust on 29 May 09
     
    The Negative Impact of Employee Poor Personal Financial Behaviors on Employers Author: E. Thomas Garman, Irene E. Leech and John E. Grable This article demonstrates that there are substantial costs to employers caused by the stresses associated with poor personal financial behaviors of employees. Approximately 15% of workers in the United States are currently experiencing stress from poor financial behaviors to the extent that it negatively impacts their productivity. The proportion of workers experiencing financial problems that negatively impact productivity for a single employer could range as high as 40 to 50% depending upon certain factors. The costs of reduced employee productivity because of poor personal financial behaviors are substantial. The full extent of the costs to employers is unknown. Key Words: absenteeism, employee assistance program, employee productivity, personal financial behavior, stress, substance abuse
william doust

Network for Good :: Create Your Charity Badge - 0 views

www.networkforgood.org/...PcaLandingPage.aspx

internet fundrasing technologies fundraising badge widet internet estrategy e-strategy

shared by william doust on 23 Feb 09 - Cached
  • william doust on 23 Feb 09
     
    an example of how americans have developed platforms that enable the embedding & sharing of widgts to let your network of supporters raise money!
  • william doust on 23 Feb 09
     
    an example of how americans have developed platforms that enable the embedding & sharing of widgts to let your network of supporters raise money!an example of how americans have developed platforms that enable the embedding & sharing of widgts to let your network of supporters raise money!
william doust

cyberspace psychology: learning, shared spaces, gender, etc ;-D - 7 views

internet and young people, how ethical can it be? short url: http://bit.ly/NMQiK long url: http://docs.google.com/gview?a=v&q=cache:4puXKzTyBQYJ:www.goncalocosta.com/index/images/archives/Papers/...

cyberspace psychology learning self-organisation communities

started by william doust on 06 Sep 09 15 follow-ups, last by william doust on 06 Sep 09
william doust

The Chronicle, 11/9/2006: Social Change and the Connected Age - 0 views

philanthropy.com/...03003901.htm

socialmedia newtork donors sympathisersr social change for:christinewp for:elizborg

shared by william doust on 06 Mar 09 - Cached
  • Social Change and the Connected Age
    • william doust
      william doust on 06 Mar 09
       
      Social Media phenomenon harnessed for social change & charities... Please read this - as it has plenty of examples of the tide shifting to connected individuals who want active participation! - not passive purse and pocket trawling! - forward thinking charities are harnessing people's existing behavioursa and passions with social media.
  • Connectedness does not come from technology but is facilitated and strengthened by it. The greatest challenge for nonprofit organizations and their leaders in the connected age is recognizing that using social-media tools is easy compared with adopting a new mindset for social change. Today, nonprofit groups are part of a larger network or ecosystem of people, organizations, resources, and information. Relying on old-fashioned, top-down management approaches for setting activist agendas and designing fund-raising and volunteering efforts will lead inevitably to disappointing results. Power is shifting from institutions to individuals throughout society. We have seen what happens when people can barter and sell goods without a middleperson on eBay, and when we can watch what we want, when we want, through YouTube. The same sorts of shifts are happening quietly in the nonprofit world. Anyone can create and post a video of what they think their Congressional representatives do all day as part of the "Congress in :30 Secs" campaign organized by the Sunlight Foundation. Volunteers can document the connections between campaign contributions and legislation as part of the Genocide Intervention Network. Donors can pick a school and a specific project to support as part of the DonorsChoose Web site. Successful connected-age organizations are those that facilitate broadly representative networks of social activists — not necessarily organizations with the biggest membership lists or the most money in their coffers. These days, young people, in particular, are not likely to join behemoth membership organizations. Instead, they go online to express their views and instantly connect with individuals and communities interested in their issues and concerns. They also self-organize for social action as so many did in joining the immigration marches last spring.
  • william doust on 06 Mar 09
     
    INSPIRATIONAL - ABOUT THE SHIFT OF POWER TO THE NETWORK: not passive participants. It's like the "coming of the angels" CLP - from the real world to the virtual world. B-INSPIRED ;0) My lovely charity chums
william doust

Learning Revolution: Festivals, Libraries & Interesting responses ;-D - 7 views

Digital Britain Report... http://www.official-documents.gov.uk/document/cm76/7650/7650.asp main interest...From informal adult learning.... >Fun digital related activities build confidence & invis...

learning revolution learning

started by william doust on 18 Aug 09 7 follow-ups, last by william doust on 18 Aug 09
william doust

ChangeThis :: Learning to View Your Customers as a s connected - than Powerful Tribe - 0 views

www.changethis.com/55.04.CustomerTribes

changethis pdf resource business marketing strategy customers service users

shared by william doust on 01 Mar 09 - Cached
  • As a business it’s tempting to think of a 'tribe' as a 'customer base.' That’s wrong. People aren’t part of a tribe simply because they buy a product or service. What qualifies them as a tribe are their connections. Tribes of customers are connected to an idea, each other, products, services, employees, etc.—creating a network of connections to the business as a whole."
  • william doust on 01 Mar 09
     
    "As a business it's tempting to think of a 'tribe' as a 'customer base.' That's wrong. People aren't part of a tribe simply because they buy a product or service. What qualifies them as a tribe are their connections. Tribes of customers are connected to an idea, each other, products, services, employees, etc.-creating a network of connections to the business as a whole."
william doust

Psychological Resilience and Positive Emotional Granularity: Examining the Benefits of ... - 0 views

www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi

positve emotion health wellbeing laughter happiness myrth mirth for:elizborg

shared by william doust on 12 May 09 - No Cached
  • Psychological Resilience and Positive Emotional Granularity: Examining the Benefits of Positive Emotions on Coping and Health
  • Positive emotional disclosureInterventions that promote positive emotions are beneficial to health. To illustrate, in one study, participants were assigned to one of three groups: (1) count your blessings, (2) list daily hassles or (3) control. People who “counted their blessings” weekly for 10 weeks by listing things for which they were grateful or thankful evidenced better subjective health outcomes, including fewer physical complaints, more time exercising, more hours of sleep, and better sleep quality.
  • william doust on 12 May 09
     
    For centuries, folk theory has promoted the idea that positive emotions are good for your health. Accumulating empirical evidence is providing support for this anecdotal wisdom. We use the broaden-and-build theory of positive emotions (Fredrickson, 1998; 2001) as a framework to demonstrate that positive emotions contribute to psychological and physical well-being via more effective coping. We argue that the health benefits advanced by positive emotions may be instantiated in certain traits that are characterized by the experience of positive emotion. Towards this end, we examine individual differences in psychological resilience (the ability to bounce back from negative events by using positive emotions to cope) and positive emotional granularity (the tendency to represent experiences of positive emotion with precision and specificity). Individual differences in these traits are examined in two studies, one using psychophysiological evidence, the second using evidence from experience sampling, to demonstrate that positive emotions play a crucial role in enhancing coping resources in the face of negative events. Implications for research on coping and health are discussed.
william doust

Community Cash Awards - 0 views

www.princes-trust.org.uk/...community_cash_awards.aspx

youth young people start up project startup for:bunnymartin for:elizborg grant funding anytime any time for:rachyjohnstone

shared by william doust on 20 Apr 09 - Cached
    • william doust
      william doust on 20 Apr 09
       
      Could help you help young people who are your service users to help them get a project up and running to futher build their confidence.
  • william doust on 20 Apr 09
     
    £1 Million Available to Support Youth Projects (UK) Young people are being given the chance to claim a share of £1 million to help tackle the dangers of drugs, crime and play a positive role in their community. The Royal Bank of Scotland Community Cash Awards will see £1 million of grants being distributed by youth charity "The Prince's Trust" to young people who want to run community projects in some of Britain's poorest areas. The Awards, worth £250 to £5,000, are available to disadvantaged 14 to 25-year-olds who want to transform their area and learn practical skills. Projects could range from improving local youth facilities to tackling teenage pregnancy or drug misuse. Projects must: · be run and managed by people between the ages of 14 and 25 · clearly benefit the local community · benefit the people running the project · be a new or developing project. Previous projects supported include; an amateur boxing project to give young people greater confidence; and a media project to promote community cohesion and greater understanding between the local community and asylum seekers. Applications can be made at any time.
william doust

Newspapers and Thinking the Unthinkable « Clay Shirky - 0 views

www.shirky.com/...s-and-thinking-the-unthinkable

newspapers publishing media future

shared by william doust on 01 Jun 09 - Cached
  • Newspapers and Thinking the Unthinkable
    • william doust
      william doust on 01 Jun 09
       
      erosion of control of content of national newspapers and paid media ;-) from the Msater blaster. Clay Shirky, author of "here comes everybody"
    • william doust
      william doust on 01 Jun 09
       
      more lovely compelling stuff in our group, enjoy ;-)
  • william doust on 01 Jun 09
     
    erosion of control of content of national newspapers and paid media ;-) from the Msater blaster. Clay Shirky, author of "here comes everybody"
william doust

South West Forum News - 0 views

www.southwestforum.org.uk/index.php

provider led pathways dwp worklessness incapacity benefits

shared by william doust on 16 Nov 09 - Cached
  • william doust on 16 Nov 09
     
    "Not for Profit Contribution to Pathways to Work Highlighted in New Research 30/10/2009 Provider-led Pathways is the final research phase of the Pathways to Work initiative that was first introduced in 2003. It provides information, advice and practical help to people receiving incapacity benefits to help them take up paid employment. Provider-led Pathways is delivered by private companies and not-for-profit third sector organisations rather than Jobcentre Plus. This report presents findings from qualitative research carried out in 2008 to explore experiences of the early implementation of the Provider-led Pathways programme from the perspectives of incapacity benefits recipients, staff of provider organisations, and staff of the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) and Jobcentre Plus."
william doust

Internet: Social Value, Social Internet, Digital life-styles!!!! - 2 views

Reflections on seeding in socal design: building connections with communities, design and use in social technology projects http://www.slideshare.net/pennyhagen/reflections-on-seeding-in-socal-des...

social intelligence social media digital lifestyle

started by william doust on 25 Aug 09 4 follow-ups, last by william doust on 25 Aug 09
william doust

MediaPost Publications Digital Partnerships Could Revive, Energize Local Media 03/02/2009 - 0 views

www.mediapost.com/publications

for:bunnymartin for:elizborg media digital relevance

shared by william doust on 06 Mar 09 - Cached
  • Digital Partnerships Could Revive, Energize Local Media
    • william doust
      william doust on 06 Mar 09
       
      Eliz what we were discussing about grass roots documentaries! - the real Slum dog millionaire budgets of $0.00 but a Zillion tons of energy, good will and dedication
  • The shift of core ad dollars to digital could be even more pronounced if the major traditional media are not able to integrate new interactive products into their bundle. Holding on to advertiser and consumers isn't enough; everyone must be interactively engaged. 
  • Local news, interests and connections between consumers and advertisers are at the heart of both the failing traditional media saddled with legacy costs and the nimble Web-based contenders. The value of all things local has been woefully underestimated. It has been devalued in print and television, which can't quite make the leap to digital, and botched on the Internet--where it seems impossible to capitalize on the hyperpersonal in bloggers and tweeters run amok. What could be more relevant than what is going on in consumers' own backyard? Institutional media (newspapers and TV stations) has failed to connect with local as it is being redefined by consumers who are obsessing over the interactive ME-dia they care about most: their needs, family and friends. "The future of local is intensely personal. It is about what is within 1,000 feet of where you stand. Local is centered on the individual," says Outside.in CEO Mark Josephson
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Relevance is the new key metric
  • william doust on 06 Mar 09
     
    Eliz what we were discussing about grass roots documentaries! - the real Slum dog millionaire budgets of $0.00 but a Zillion tons of energy, good will and dedication
william doust

ChangeThis :: Stories, Storytelling, Story-Selling in Business - 0 views

www.changethis.com/55.02.StorySelling

storyselling story telling the power of stories values branding marketing

shared by william doust on 01 Mar 09 - Cached
  • Stories, Storytelling, Story-Selling in Business
    • william doust
      william doust on 01 Mar 09
       
      This one is dedicated to the powerful, caring & nurturing stories that I have been privy and privileged to hear: from the gand of CLP & BAC...yes my charity chums: Bunny, Chris & Eliz! dedicated to you ;0)
    • william doust
      william doust on 01 Mar 09
       
      This one is dedicated to the powerful, caring & nurturing stories that I have been privy and privileged to hear: from the gand of CLP & BAC...yes my charity chums: Bunny, Chris & Eliz! dedicated to you ;0)
    • william doust
      william doust on 01 Mar 09
       
      If you are a charity - why not join us and share findings. Let's learn together and create better communities ;o)
  • "Good stories fascinate us all. They always have. They always will. At this moment in our nation’s history, we are seeing two epic stories evolving—in terms of our new President, and in the state of our economy. The story of Obama many believe is epic, and certainly the story of our nation’s recession and economic downfall is also a burgeoning epic tale. Stories move societies forward. They inspire, engage and initiate change through their telling and re-telling. Basically, there are two types of stories: Truth Stories and True Stories."
  • william doust on 01 Mar 09
     
    This one is dedicated to the powerful, caring & nurturing stories that I have been privy and privileged to hear: from the gand of CLP & BAC...yes my charity chums: Bunny, Chris & Eliz! dedicated to you ;0)
  • Elizabeth Borg on 02 Mar 09
     
    This was a really good article - thanks. We've told you some of our families' stories, but we also have our own ..... watch this space! I liked this: 'Wherever you see a successful business, someone once made a tough decision'.
william doust

2020 Forecast: Creating the Future of Learning - 0 views

www.futureofed.org

future trends 2020 school schooling forecast

shared by william doust on 08 Apr 09 - Cached
  • william doust on 08 Apr 09
     
    "The 2020 Forecast is a tool for thinking about, preparing for, and shaping the future. It outlines key forces of change that will shape the landscape of learning over the next decade. The forecast does not predict what will happen, but rather serves as a guide to the as-yet-unwritten future. It is designed to help you see connections among things that once seemed unrelated and to help you consider the changes and challenges that you are facing today within the context of wider patterns of change.\n\nUltimately, the 2020 Forecast aims to provoke your own thinking about what role you want to play in creating the future of learning."
william doust

Charity badge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

en.wikipedia.org/...Charity_badge

charity badge defintion wikipedia estrategy e-strategy awareness fundraising efundrasing

shared by william doust on 23 Feb 09 - Cached
  • A charity badge is a widget used on websites, blogs, social networks or e-mail for promotion of some humanitarian initiative, mainly gathering donations for charity projects
    • william doust
      william doust on 23 Feb 09
       
      Wikipedia defintion of a charity badge ;0)
  • william doust on 23 Feb 09
     
    personal contribution face-to-face (getting donations) more effective than badges. But perhaps badges should be thought of as a way to "xtend the net of awareness?" I think image badges, news badges and video bages need to work harder to extend that msg! - it is all in the message and excecution!
  • william doust on 23 Feb 09
     
    personal contribution face-to-face (getting donations) more effective than badges. But perhaps badges should be thought of as a way to "xtend the net of awareness?"personal contribution face-to-face (getting donations) more effective than badges. But perhaps badges should be thought of as a way to "xtend the net of awareness?"
william doust

Made to Stick: Jared, The Power of Story : Marketing :: American Express OPEN Forum - 0 views

www.openforum.com/...ick-jared-the-power-of-story-1

story story telling power of story elements of a good story

shared by william doust on 11 Feb 10 - Cached
  • william doust on 11 Feb 10
     
    Concreteness, unexpectedness & emotion delivered in a visually appealing manner that enables instant validation without the use of cognition can be sooo powerful. Check out the video from the guys of "'made to stick". How could you use the power of story telling with video for your webiste?
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