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Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Why It's So Hard to Speak Up Against a Toxic Culture - 0 views

  • hat silence is pervasive in organizations due to the widely shared belief that speaking up about sensitive issues is futile or even dangerous. Consequently, organizations need to convey to employees that they will be protected and valued if they share suggestions, opinions, and concerns — and that those who harmed them will face serious consequences. By doing so, leaders can encourage those who are being mistreated to find their voice.
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    article by Galinsky and Gino
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

#Ideas17: Take Risks and Create "Unmistakable Work": Associations Now - 0 views

  • We become indispensable and invaluable to our organization because what we provide goes so far beyond bullet points or a job description or a job title,” Rao said. “When nobody does what you do in the way you do it … the competition and all the standard metrics by which you’re typically measured no longer matter, because the factors that distinguish your work are so personal that nothing or nobody can replicate it. You’re not the best at what you do, you’re the only.”
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    Nice summary by Alex Beall, Associations Now, of Srini Rao's opening remarks at 2017 conference. Take risks, act on crazy ideas, make it yours, not a replication of best practice.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

The State of the MOOC: What Associations Should Know: Associations Now - 0 views

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    great article by Ernie Smith, January 2017, on studies completed recently by edX (MIT and Harvard) on four years of MOOCs and effectiveness and certifications. good comments too
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

CONTENT CURATION AND CRAP DETECTION ~ Learnnovators - 0 views

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    great post by Srividya Kumar on content curation and crap detection
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Trends Over Time in Virtual Volunteering - NTEN - 0 views

  • Today’s ability to oh-so-easily see and hear each other online is a double-edged sword: it can make electronic communication more personable, but it can also inject offline prejudices evoked by how someone looks or sounds.
  • Now, a lot of online communication is done synchronously, or nearly so: volunteers are online together, at the same time, talking together, and staff supporting those volunteers is often seeing their volunteering activities in real time.
  • People do not communicate primarily via e-mail anymore; they now talk together via online social networks and in the comments section of blogs, photo-sharing sites, and video-sharing sites. Some people send far more SMS messages than email messages.
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  • they can and do engage in service just about anywhere, not only with a laptop, but with a tablet or smart phone.
  • The most welcomed change in the last few years is that using the Internet to communicate with, engage, and support volunteers has been adopted in one way or another by a majority of nonprofit organizations in the USA. What hasn’t changed is that there are still thousands of organizations resisting any use of the Internet to support and involve volunteers, with thousands of other organizations involving online volunteers while still not understand that the involvement; I volunteered mostly online for a regional office of the Girl Scouts of the USA in 2010 and 2011, yet I would bet that office would say “no” to the question, “Do you engage in virtual volunteering?”
  • the elements for success in virtual volunteering are still largely the same as they have been for the last 20 years. What hasn’t changed? The importance of creating volunteering tasks that have real impact, of frequent communications with volunteers, of showing volunteers what impact their contributions have had, and of showing senior management at an organization what impact virtual volunteering is having. I’m relatively sure these recommendations will never change, even as technology does.
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    article by Jayne Cravens, February 20, 2015 on virtual volunteering moving from asynchronous to synchronous interactions, virtual identities including pictures, lack of recognition by some nonprofits of how they are using virtual volunteers.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Cut Online Member Communities Some Slack: Associations Now - 0 views

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    blog post by Tim Ebner, Associations Now, August 30, 2017, on how an online community popped up organically in SLACK and produced ongoing dialogue around issues important to the Digital Analytics Association's members. It led to changes in the DAA's online community's purpose and focus and activities and more learning all around.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

7 Secrets That Will Make You Build Good Habits - Barking Up The Wrong Tree - 0 views

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    by Eric Barker on building good habits based on research by Dr. Sean Young at UCLA, a behavior change specialist
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