Practical Guidelines: Bringing Online Community into the Enterprise

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    Practical Guidelines: Bringing Online Community into the Enterprise - Presentation Transcript

    1. Need new front page graphic
    2. Introductions
      • Abby Shaw, Web Channel Management, Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company. In her Infomaster role, Abby has helped initiate:
        • Podcasts
        • Blogs
        • Wikis and Discussions
        • Mash-ups
        • Communities of Interest
        • Before joining Fireman’s Fund 9 years ago, Abby was a vendor independent consultant providing acquisition support to large companies and government agencies.
      • Christopher Dworin, Vice President of Business Development, GoLightly, Inc. GoLightly provides a secure, online community and collaboration platform for enterprise and associations.
    3. We’re assuming:
      • You’ve heard at least seven “official” definitions of Web 2.0…
      • You’re convinced about the business benefits of these online community tools
      • You’re ready to connect the concept with your company’s unique reality
    4. Recycled Experience
      • Records Management
      • Image Management
      • Document Management
      • Knowledge Management
      Now: Social Networking & Online Communities? The items being managed are now different
    5. The Rock
      • Corporations typically focus inward
      • Corporations change very slowly
      • Corporations and their employees maintain an old-fashioned relationship
      • Corporations jealously defend their important assets
    6. The Hard Place
      • Information is free
      • People are our most valuable asset
      • People are free
      Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves
    7. A basic definition
      • “Online community in the enterprise”
      Integrated knowledge management and communications tools
      • User Created Profile: “Who am I?”
      • Tools to push and pull communications
      • Tools to track, archive, and retrieve
      Tools integrated into a single system, sharing the same user profile
    8. Typical tools and their sweet spots
      • Groups*
      • Forum
      • Email lists / Subscriptions
      • Wiki
      • Blog (for group, for each user)
      • Member Directory / User Profile
      • Library
      • .
      • Self-selected community of interest – tools tuned to group use
      • Sharing ideas across diverse and distributed group over time
      • Push communications for topics of interest – archived threads
      • Collaboration on a single document – edits allowed, version control
      • Scroll of items of interest and back and forth comments
      • Part system-generated and part user generated – very flexible
      • Repository of documents and files that can be linked and shared through links
    9. Talk to Users, Talk to Vendors
      • Mix it up so you keep a realistic perspective
      • Develop your business case and a set of scenarios (they may call them “Use Cases”) to focus discussion
      • Don’t be afraid to ask about prices – it’s part of your education.
    10. Practical Guidelines
      • Documenting legal and brand exposure
      • Securing stakeholder buy-in
      • Preparing for future directions
      • Managing worries about user contributions
      • Planning for on-going maintenance
    11. The biggest issue: Legal Exposure
      • Intellectual property posted in public
      • Employee knowledge shared with strangers
      • Increased liability for taking trade secrets
      • Increased liability for inadvertently price fixing
      • Loss of captured communications,
        • Regulatory exposure
        • Loss of intellectual capital that could be captured
      • Loss of employee time and attention
      • AIIM’s traveling show: “The Sharepoint Effect: Balancing Collaboration and Control”
    12. Take this to your Chief Counsel
      • You may not need any other justification
    13. Securing buy-in
      • Hard $ business case
      • Identify and energize key influencers
      • Enthusiastic support from top executive
      • Communication plan (and resource)
      • Align the project with others’ annual goals as much as possible
    14. Prepare for future use
      • Pursue the focused business case
      • Include all related tools so you can sweep up the additional benefits – and claim them
      • Don’t buy half of a tool kit – Let your expert users choose which functions to use
    15. Worries about User Contributors
      • Rational response: others’ experience
      • Associate groups with their leaders (team and manager credit for successes)
      • People are posting information in outside networks already (current exposure)
      • Fear of unprofessional, inappropriate content
      • Leadership may not be ready: Culture challenge
    16. On-Going Maintenance
      • Often under-planned
      • Community Manager role (can outsource)
      • Automate moderation tasks by using filters, flags and screens
      • Keep the ball rolling, prime the pump
      • Keep Communications Plan rolling
      • Celebrate successes made possible by online community tools
      • Link community recognition to public recognition – in Town Halls, for instance
    17. Next Steps
      • Evaluate your environment’s issues around these five categories
      • Talk to vendors, become familiar with different products
      • Go for it carefully, but GO FOR IT!
    18.  
    19. GoLightly Webinars
      • GoLightly is offering a series of webinars (register at www.golightly.com/webinars)
      • Bringing Online Community into the Enterprise – Practical Guidelines
      • Tour of GoLightly Tools
      • 10 Tactics for Building Online Community
      • Online Community for Associations
    20. GoLightly Contact Info
      • For further information about GoLightly’s Online Community and Collaboration Platform, please contact:
      • Christopher Dworin
      • VP, Business Development
      • 415-847-7555
      • [email_address]
      • Thanks for participating!

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