Skip to main content

Home/ Accelerated Family Learning - Friends of Campaign4 Learning/ Group items tagged publications

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
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

Marcel Berlins: The government's plan to allow people to comment on public services onl... - 0 views

www.guardian.co.uk/...government-public-services

berlins local council public services

shared by william doust on 11 Mar 09 - Cached
  • william doust on 11 Mar 09
     
    guardina take on public involvement in public services
william doust

Oneplace homepage - 0 views

oneplace.direct.gov.uk/...default.aspx

public services public services assessment

shared by william doust on 15 Feb 10 - Cached
  • william doust on 15 Feb 10
     
    "the Oneplace website. Here you can see how local public services are performing in England, if they provide value for money and where they could improve. The Audit Commission, Care Quality Commission, HM Inspectorates of Constabulary, Prisons and Probation and Ofsted are working together to provide an independent overview of the quality of life in your area. You can also discover how well local public organisations, such as councils and police forces work together to meet local needs."
william doust

Chartered Institute of Public Relations - 0 views

www.cipr.co.uk/socialmedia

socialmedia guidelines CIPR

shared by william doust on 04 Mar 09 - Cached
  • CIPR Social Media Guidelines (updated January 2009)
    • william doust
      william doust on 04 Mar 09
       
      Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR-British): guidelines on social media
  • william doust on 04 Mar 09
     
    Chartered Institute of Public Relations guidelines on social media
Elizabeth Borg

Why Public Speaking Is Good for You & Your Brand :: Tips :: The 99 Percent - 0 views

the99percent.com/...ing-is-good-for-you-your-brand

for:christine.wp for:williamdoust public speaking brand

shared by Elizabeth Borg on 02 Feb 10 - Cached
  • Elizabeth Borg on 02 Feb 10
     
    Why public speaking is good for your brand, and how to increase your chances of being asked to speak at events.
william doust

http://209.85.229.132/search?q=cache:uJeaahS2MHAJ:www.artscouncil.org.uk/documents/publ... - 0 views

209.85.229.132/search

arts risk crime crime prevention youth flf

shared by william doust on 12 Aug 09 - Cached
  • william doust on 12 Aug 09
     
    This is the html version of the file http://www.artscouncil.org.uk/documents/publications/youngpeopleatriskrtf_phpCdtC5g.rtf Google automatically generates html versions of documents as we crawl the web. a The arts and young people at risk of offending
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

Local Action - The handy guide for communities working with councillors - 0 views

www.urbanforum.org.uk/...ities-working-with-councillors

local atcion public sector partnership council councillor local area plan lap

shared by william doust on 18 Oct 10 - No Cached
  • william doust on 18 Oct 10
     
    A free PDF guide to working with the public sector a.k.a. councils to deliver the to the local outcomes within the social agenda - Local Area plans etc.,
william doust

Working Together - Public Services On Your Side - 0 views

www.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/...090310_workingtogether.aspx

side together services local services engagement democracy

shared by william doust on 11 Mar 09 - Cached
    • william doust
      william doust on 11 Mar 09
       
      march 10th hot of the press - shapoing public services & community engagement
  • Working Together - Public Services On Your Side
william doust

/Message: Twitter Supports 'Tracking' But Not #Hashtags? - 0 views

www.stoweboyd.com/...twitter-support.html

for:elizborg twitter tracking topics keyword productivity

shared by william doust on 25 Feb 09 - Cached
  • Today we're releasing a tiny feature to do just that, and we're calling it "tracking." If you've set up your phone or IM on Twitter, you can send a command like: track NYC When someone (anyone who updates in public) mentions "NYC," you'll get it on your device in real-time. From there you can send "whois username" to find out more about that person, or "follow username" to follow his or her updates. Don't want to receive anymore about NYC? Toggle it off with: untrack NYC You can create as many of these as you want, so send "track drinking tea", "track iphone", "track walking san francisco" and you'll receive matches for all. Want to get a list of what you're currently tracking? Send "track" alone (or "stats"). Turn them all off by sending "track off". We love this technology, and hope you do too. We're continuing to refine and play with it, so please send your feedback! What will you track?
    • william doust
      william doust on 25 Feb 09
       
      Productivity tip for twitter. I'm going to practice this and make a vid tutorial my charity chums ;0)
  • william doust on 25 Feb 09
     
    see description- about tracking keywords on twitter and finding them later.
  • william doust on 25 Feb 09
     
    How to track topics on twitter by keyword - bit like saving keyword searches in google Today we're releasing a tiny feature to do just that, and we're calling it "tracking." If you've set up your phone or IM on Twitter, you can send a command like: track NYC When someone (anyone who updates in public) mentions "NYC," you'll get it on your device in real-time. From there you can send "whois username" to find out more about that person, or "follow username" to follow his or her updates. Don't want to receive anymore about NYC? Toggle it off with: untrack NYC You can create as many of these as you want, so send "track drinking tea", "track iphone", "track walking san francisco" and you'll receive matches for all. Want to get a list of what you're currently tracking? Send "track" alone (or "stats"). Turn them all off by sending "track off". We love this technology, and hope you do too. We're continuing to refine and play with it, so please send your feedback! What will you track?
william doust

Charity Village® NewsWeek: Fundraising Q & A - 0 views

www.charityvillage.com/...afundqa0902.asp

relationship relationship marketing

shared by william doust on 24 Feb 09 - Cached
  • cultivating donors and prospects
    • william doust
      william doust on 24 Feb 09
       
      advice on bluilding relationships with donors & your publics!
  • william doust on 24 Feb 09
     
    building relationships with donors, grant makers and publics...
william doust

How to Avoid Choking under Pressure: Scientific American - 0 views

www.sciam.com/article.cfm

speaking faciliation presentation teaching presenting fear choking choke pressure stress

shared by william doust on 10 Mar 09 - Cached
    • william doust
      william doust on 10 Mar 09
       
      tips for dealing with public speaking, facilitating or teaching - from scientific perspective - more generic.
  • How to Avoid Choking under Pressure
  • william doust on 10 Mar 09
     
    tips on how to avoid choking under pressure! - public speaking presentation, faciliation
william doust

Public Art Online Regeneration Case Studies - Breaking Boundaries - The Ashford Ring Road - 0 views

www.publicartonline.org.uk/...shared_space.php

shared space

shared by william doust on 06 Sep 09 - Cached
  • Shared Space views public spaces first and foremost as spaces for people. Public spaces should facilitate people’s activities – not restrict them.
william doust

FutureGov » Features Uncategorized » What social technologies mean for public... - 0 views

www.futuregovconsultancy.com/...ogies-mean-for-public-services

futuregov social technologies socialmedia governement services representation democracy

shared by william doust on 27 Jul 09 - Cached
  • What social technologies mean for public services
    • william doust
      william doust on 27 Jul 09
       
      Fab stuff here and more in our group - come and join us and share stuff with us. Make life easier ;-)
william doust

ESRC Society Today - Publicity Material - 0 views

www.esrcsocietytoday.ac.uk/...default.aspx

shared by william doust on 08 Jun 09 - Cached
    • william doust
      william doust on 08 Jun 09
       
      Taking your publicity materials into new fantstic territory!
    • william doust
      william doust on 08 Jun 09
       
      Why not join our group on diigo - the fabulous website sharing website. Tap into resrouces that other charities and Acceleerated Family Learning Partners are looking into! - it will help you save time in searching and discovering resources. Enjoy ;-)
william doust

Stanford Social Innovation Review : Articles : The Price of Commercial Success (April 1... - 0 views

www.ssireview.org/...he_price_of_commercial_success

community radio funding fundraising

shared by william doust on 27 Mar 09 - Cached
  • In 1981, Garrison Keillor, the popular host of Minnesota Public Radio’s satirical “A Prairie Home Companion,” offered listeners a free poster of his mythical sponsor’s “Powdermilk Biscuits.” To everyone’s surprise, more than 50,000 requests poured in; the station faced a $60,000 printing bill. To avert “financial disaster,” as MPR president William Kling later recalled, the station used the back of the poster to advertise products for sale, such as a Powdermilk Biscuits T-shirt. The idea worked. “I think we netted off that poster, which was really our first catalog, $15,000 or $20,000,” Kling said. “It instantly became clear that there were things like that you could do.”1
  • william doust on 27 Mar 09
     
    public radio (community radio) how a potential joke-clanger turned into money making opp
1 - 20 of 83 Next › Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page