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New Paradigms For Collaboration & Knowledge Sharing

by Collabor8now Ltd

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The world of social interaction, fuelled by the plethora of social media tools, has opened up new opportunities to learn and share. Classroom training is no longer an essential part of learning and development. We can now tap into the collective wisdom of peers and experts as and when we need. Skilling ourselves for a challenging and volatile environment is a personal responsibility - we can't rely on others, including the people/organisations we work for.

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New Paradigms For Collaboration & Knowledge Sharing Presentation Transcript

Steve Dale: @stephendale @collabor8now 29 March 2012www.collabor8now.com

cc Steve Wheeler, University of Plymouth, 2009

Learning andknowledgeacquisition is alifelong activity anda far morepersonalisedexperience.

• 250 million tweets • 66% of online adults use • 41% of Gen Y say social sent via Twitter per social media platforms media is important to day such as them in the workplace• 30 billion pieces of Twitter, Facebook, Myspace • 64% of Gen Y download content shared on or LinkedIn unauthorised Facebook each • Smartphone and tablet applications at least month shipments now outpace once per week to get• Wikipedia hosts 17 PCs. their job done. billion articles Source: Pew Internet and American Life Source: Prescient DigitalSource: 20 stunning social media Project.statistics by Jeff Bullas Source: IDC Predictions for 2012

Source: Harold Jarche

12 Photo: Flickr.com by Jackie Welberg

Source: Harold Jarche

Friends Family Suppliers Work colleagues CustomersExpert Expert

Communities of Practice “Communities of practice are groups of people who share a concern or a passion for something they do and learn how to do it better as they interact regularly.” Source: Etienne Wenger

…but communities arecomplex…

Communities of Practice for Local Government – started in 2005. People with People People with Experts People with Information

http://www.communities.idea.gov.uk

cc licensed flickr photo by Will Lion: http://flickr.com/photos/will-lion/2595497078/

http://dilbert.com/strips/comic/2011-10-30/

Digital Curation

Brian Solis

Email: steve.dale@collabor8now.com Twitter: @stephendale Twitter: @collabor8now Profile: http://about.me/stephendaleUnless otherwise noted, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.

Collabor8now Ltd at Collabor8now Ltd Not really - Technological determinism has been defined as an approach that identifies technology, or technological advances, as the central causal element in processes of social change (Croteau and Hoynes). As a technology is stabilized, its design tends to dictate users' behaviors, consequently diminishing human agency. (Wikipediia).

I'm suggesting that technology can influence behaviours, but that we should respect and encourage personal choice and not to deliver homoginized or corporate solutions that cater for the majority at the expense of individual specialism. 1 year ago

Are you sure you want to

DeriDraper Sounds like you are making an argument for technological determinism. 1 year ago