Debummerfication: Encouraging Authenticity Through Attitude ManagementAmma Marfo
The document discusses the increasing negativity seen on social media and its effects. It notes that social media was not designed for negativity and outlines some common negative responses seen, such as unfriending. It then discusses perspective and encouraging positivity as alternatives. The document also examines the effects of too much negativity, including on one's job search prospects. It proposes the ARMS model of how to respond through acting, responding, modeling, and showing positivity as a way to help counter negativity on social media.
We work hard at building our blogs and growing our social media networks. Most of us strive to provide good content and engage with our readers. We might even earn some cash from time to time from our blogs and social media channels. Why? Because readers, brands and public relations companies understand that our words mean something. That people are listening to what we have to say.
Imagine what kind of change we can make in the world if we used our social media influence for social good. Not only do we empower our readers to become advocates for the causes they care for, we also feel good about giving back.
If you have a blog and/or are active in social media, you can use your influence to spread some good. It’s easier than you think. And, no, it doesn’t involve donating lots of time and money. In this webinar, hosted by Sverve, Jennifer Barbour, chief engagement officer of Another Jennifer Blog + Writing Lab, discussed:
• Why social good deserves space in your social media channels
• Choosing a cause to write about and support
• Way to promote social good on your blog / social media
• Getting your readers involved with social good
• Social good networks to join
• Measuring your impact
1. The document provides tips for using social media for fundraising in August. It emphasizes engaging current supporters through conversations and tagging, recruiting allies to creatively deliver messages through videos and articles, and following other inspiring leaders.
2. It notes that new donors will give because someone they trust asked them to or they found a compelling story from a trusted media outlet. People should put themselves in donors' shoes and focus more on engagement than asks.
3. The document concludes that people give to people, not websites, so organizations should show the human side behind their cause through celebrations and thanking people by name to develop important relationships with potential donors.
Crafting a successful social media strategy!outskirtspress
The document provides an overview of a webinar on crafting a successful social media strategy for book marketing. It introduces two authors, Tom and Jessica, who hired the company to help with their social media efforts. The webinar agenda covers defining social media, how successful authors use key platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube and blogs, and tips for making the most of each channel. It emphasizes creating experiences for readers through social media rather than just focusing on websites. The webinar concludes with a Q&A section.
Raise more money: Turn your volunteers & supporters into fundraisersJeff Achen
Social networking has fostered an explosion of social sharing and caring like never before. Individuals are asking their Facebook friends for donations in support of a 5K run for their favorite charity. People are tweeting the link to personal fundraising pages on their birthdays or wedding days. Volunteers are championing your cause when they are offline and online.
In this webinar, we'll explore ways to tap into social fundraising by turning your volunteers and supporters into fundraisers using GiveMN's fundraising and team campaign tools.
Here's what we'll cover:
How to discover and engage your biggest supporters, volunteers and advocates
How to promote social sharing and social fundraising for your organization
How to provide support to people fundraising on GiveMN on your behalf
Ideas for creative fundraisers
The document discusses strategies for engaging families on social media platforms through a Jewish early childhood education program. It outlines a five-step approach: 1) Make engagement easy and inviting through questions, contests and calls to action. 2) Be social and personal by sharing stories and modeling engagement. 3) Provide valuable content for families to discuss both online and communally. 4) Design engagement directly into the educational curriculum through tools like QR codes. 5) Integrate online and in-person engagement through shared assets. The goal is to build a culture of participation from attention to contribution.
The document discusses using social media for fundraising. It notes that different generations contribute different amounts to fundraising, with Baby Boomers contributing the most at 40%. It emphasizes being genuine, generous, and grateful on social media to build emotional connections and rapport with followers. It provides tips for fundraising on Twitter, such as using hashtags, creating a Twitter community by following and engaging with others, and tweeting engaging content like polls and quotes on a regular basis. The goal is to stimulate emotional incentives for people to support your cause through social media.
Online advertisers collect data about users in various ways such as through cookies, login information, purchase history and browsing behavior to learn personal details. This data allows advertisers to show targeted ads, vary prices and offers for different users, and gain insights to increase sales. Experts warn that many websites and applications surreptitiously track and share users' personal information.
Debummerfication: Encouraging Authenticity Through Attitude ManagementAmma Marfo
The document discusses the increasing negativity seen on social media and its effects. It notes that social media was not designed for negativity and outlines some common negative responses seen, such as unfriending. It then discusses perspective and encouraging positivity as alternatives. The document also examines the effects of too much negativity, including on one's job search prospects. It proposes the ARMS model of how to respond through acting, responding, modeling, and showing positivity as a way to help counter negativity on social media.
We work hard at building our blogs and growing our social media networks. Most of us strive to provide good content and engage with our readers. We might even earn some cash from time to time from our blogs and social media channels. Why? Because readers, brands and public relations companies understand that our words mean something. That people are listening to what we have to say.
Imagine what kind of change we can make in the world if we used our social media influence for social good. Not only do we empower our readers to become advocates for the causes they care for, we also feel good about giving back.
If you have a blog and/or are active in social media, you can use your influence to spread some good. It’s easier than you think. And, no, it doesn’t involve donating lots of time and money. In this webinar, hosted by Sverve, Jennifer Barbour, chief engagement officer of Another Jennifer Blog + Writing Lab, discussed:
• Why social good deserves space in your social media channels
• Choosing a cause to write about and support
• Way to promote social good on your blog / social media
• Getting your readers involved with social good
• Social good networks to join
• Measuring your impact
1. The document provides tips for using social media for fundraising in August. It emphasizes engaging current supporters through conversations and tagging, recruiting allies to creatively deliver messages through videos and articles, and following other inspiring leaders.
2. It notes that new donors will give because someone they trust asked them to or they found a compelling story from a trusted media outlet. People should put themselves in donors' shoes and focus more on engagement than asks.
3. The document concludes that people give to people, not websites, so organizations should show the human side behind their cause through celebrations and thanking people by name to develop important relationships with potential donors.
Crafting a successful social media strategy!outskirtspress
The document provides an overview of a webinar on crafting a successful social media strategy for book marketing. It introduces two authors, Tom and Jessica, who hired the company to help with their social media efforts. The webinar agenda covers defining social media, how successful authors use key platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube and blogs, and tips for making the most of each channel. It emphasizes creating experiences for readers through social media rather than just focusing on websites. The webinar concludes with a Q&A section.
Raise more money: Turn your volunteers & supporters into fundraisersJeff Achen
Social networking has fostered an explosion of social sharing and caring like never before. Individuals are asking their Facebook friends for donations in support of a 5K run for their favorite charity. People are tweeting the link to personal fundraising pages on their birthdays or wedding days. Volunteers are championing your cause when they are offline and online.
In this webinar, we'll explore ways to tap into social fundraising by turning your volunteers and supporters into fundraisers using GiveMN's fundraising and team campaign tools.
Here's what we'll cover:
How to discover and engage your biggest supporters, volunteers and advocates
How to promote social sharing and social fundraising for your organization
How to provide support to people fundraising on GiveMN on your behalf
Ideas for creative fundraisers
The document discusses strategies for engaging families on social media platforms through a Jewish early childhood education program. It outlines a five-step approach: 1) Make engagement easy and inviting through questions, contests and calls to action. 2) Be social and personal by sharing stories and modeling engagement. 3) Provide valuable content for families to discuss both online and communally. 4) Design engagement directly into the educational curriculum through tools like QR codes. 5) Integrate online and in-person engagement through shared assets. The goal is to build a culture of participation from attention to contribution.
The document discusses using social media for fundraising. It notes that different generations contribute different amounts to fundraising, with Baby Boomers contributing the most at 40%. It emphasizes being genuine, generous, and grateful on social media to build emotional connections and rapport with followers. It provides tips for fundraising on Twitter, such as using hashtags, creating a Twitter community by following and engaging with others, and tweeting engaging content like polls and quotes on a regular basis. The goal is to stimulate emotional incentives for people to support your cause through social media.
Online advertisers collect data about users in various ways such as through cookies, login information, purchase history and browsing behavior to learn personal details. This data allows advertisers to show targeted ads, vary prices and offers for different users, and gain insights to increase sales. Experts warn that many websites and applications surreptitiously track and share users' personal information.
This document provides guidance on finding a job using social media. It notes that 72% of recruiters plan to spend more time recruiting via social media and half expect to spend less time on job boards. The most popular social media sites for recruiters are LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, and 66% have successfully hired candidates through social networks. It then discusses personal branding and developing an online presence as the CEO of your own career. It provides tips on using social media like creating valuable content, connecting with others strategically, and engaging through comments and questions. However, it warns that 34% of employers have found unprofessional content that caused them not to hire candidates, such as evidence of drug use or bad-mouthing previous
If you didn't work for your company, would you follow it? This is the key question Playboy asks when developing its social media strategy. They focus on providing dynamic, exclusive content to engage fans and generate traffic, looking for monetization opportunities through partnerships, ads, and premium offerings. The goal is to make social channels a must-visit destination rather than a chance interaction.
A simple presentation for citizens who'd like to learn the principles of digital activism, and affect the decision-makers and companies.
Designed and presented at a training for NGO coalition campaign against coal called "Hiilivapaa Helsinki", in Finland, Sat 1st of March 2014.
The Women's Foundation of California: Connecting CaliforniaBeth Kanter
The document outlines principles for an effective nonprofit social media strategy. It discusses listening to audiences and influencers, engaging in conversations, building relationships, leveraging networks, and using content to mobilize audiences and scale impact. Key principles include using social media as a bridge to offline action, listening before engaging, building relationships with influencers, leveraging networks, ensuring web content has a social life, allocating staff time and expertise, using the right metrics, starting with small pilots and iterating strategies, and assessing organizational culture. The presentation provides examples and encourages nonprofits to start using social media by selecting manageable pilots and learning from successes and challenges.
The document discusses the hype and hope of social media for non-profit organizations. It provides tips on using social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter to build relationships with supporters and donors. The tips include focusing on your organization's brand and goals, engaging with followers by responding to posts and questions, and using different tones for different types of content like celebrating successes or asking for donations. Privacy of beneficiaries and staff should also be respected when posting photos or content from fundraising events.
The document outlines an agenda for a social media strategy class that will meet four times. The first session provides an overview of potential issues to avoid on social media. Subsequent sessions will cover best practices, how to get started with social media engagement, and sharing results from initial efforts. The goal is for attendees to understand social media's impact and learn basic best practices for effective engagement.
The document discusses the concept of a "networked nonprofit" and how nonprofits can use social media to collaborate more effectively. It advocates that nonprofits work less independently and more by connecting with outside partners and stakeholders through social platforms. The American Red Cross is presented as an example of a large nonprofit making this transition by listening to stakeholders online and addressing issues transparently. Nonprofits are encouraged to share control and view outsiders as resources, rather than keeping information and decisions confined within organizational "fortresses."
The document discusses community management strategies for brands. It recommends that brands behave like part of the community by expressing themselves, talking, announcing, responding, asking, and responding to complaints in a timely manner. It also stresses the importance of transparency, responding immediately to customers, and providing solutions to their needs. The document ends by asking how brands can generate excitement for upcoming events like the Paralympics through online activities and sharing content.
Trends in Social Media presented by Gerri Baum summarizes key trends in social media usage and engagement as of late 2012. The top sites were Facebook with 66% of online adults, LinkedIn with 20%, and Twitter with 16%. Brands were increasingly using visual content like photos and videos on Facebook and pinning on Pinterest. Reddit's "Ask Me Anything" sessions became a new promotional tool. Brands were also experimenting with humor and elaborate thank you's to gain reach and engagement on social networks.
Presentation given by John Tonello, VP of Communications and Marketing for WCNY.
Session 8 of Social Media Breakfast Syracuse, held on 26 September 2013 and focusing on social media for non-profits.
This document provides 10 rules for effective social media engagement, including establishing a strategy, listening to your audiences, building relationships, establishing an authentic voice, gaining trust, knowing your target audiences, dedicating time to engage, and measuring results. It emphasizes that social media is about building relationships not just transactions, and suggests engaging where your audiences are already present on various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.
Ohio First Suburbs Alternative Revenue SummitJillmz
The document summarizes the evolution and future plans of the EfficientGovNetwork (EGN) in northeast Ohio. It describes how EGN grew out of the EfficientGovNow program in 2008-2010, which provided seed funding and projects. EGN now convenes local governments monthly and maintains an online portal to encourage collaboration and shared services. Going forward, EGN aims to develop a sustainable structure through a LGIF grant, shared services expo, increased capacity building partnerships, and developing resources for members.
Mastering Multimedia Communications Workshop 4: Building a Cross-Platform Str...Jillmz
This document summarizes a workshop on building a cross-platform engagement strategy for journalism. It covers topics from previous sessions such as cameras, video, audio, and editing tools. It lists top social media sites like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and tools like Evernote and Storify. The document encourages developing a strategy for engagement and promotion across platforms and discusses examples of engagement in journalism. It concludes by asking attendees to consider their own engagement strategy and provides contact information for following up.
The Use of Social Media to Advance Health PolicyJillmz
This document provides information on using social media strategy to advance health policy. It includes definitions of common social media terms, describes popular social media sites, provides examples of how non-profits have used social media for advocacy, and lists top tips and resources for social media use. The document aims to educate on developing social media strategies to promote public health campaigns and advocacy efforts.
This document provides a summary of an article about the origins and development of homeopathy in England and the United States in the 19th century. It focuses on the influence of Emanuel Swedenborg's spiritual writings on prominent homeopath John James Garth Wilkinson and how Wilkinson helped introduce homeopathy and spread Swedenborg's works in the US through his friend Henry James Sr. The document also discusses how Wilkinson gradually converted to homeopathy and had a successful homeopathic practice in London, emphasizing spiritual approaches.
"Not Your Mother's Politics" from "Dirty Politics" Poynter Kent State Media E...Jillmz
Jill Miller Zimon presented this PowerPoint at "Dirty Politics" Poynter Kent State Media Ethics Workshop on 9/20/12; includes videos: "Sexism Sells But We're Not Buying;" Ed Schultz on Sarah Palin as a mother; Donny Deutsch & Palin as the "feminist ideal," Dar Williams "Cool As I Am"
This document summarizes different types of immunity and hypersensitivity reactions. It describes two broad categories of immunity: innate immunity which provides a first line of defense, and adaptive immunity which develops after exposure and recognizes specific antigens. It then discusses four types of hypersensitivity reactions (Type I-IV) mediated by different immune mechanisms in response to various antigens, providing examples of diseases associated with each type.
This document provides guidance on finding a job using social media. It notes that 72% of recruiters plan to spend more time recruiting via social media and half expect to spend less time on job boards. The most popular social media sites for recruiters are LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, and 66% have successfully hired candidates through social networks. It then discusses personal branding and developing an online presence as the CEO of your own career. It provides tips on using social media like creating valuable content, connecting with others strategically, and engaging through comments and questions. However, it warns that 34% of employers have found unprofessional content that caused them not to hire candidates, such as evidence of drug use or bad-mouthing previous
If you didn't work for your company, would you follow it? This is the key question Playboy asks when developing its social media strategy. They focus on providing dynamic, exclusive content to engage fans and generate traffic, looking for monetization opportunities through partnerships, ads, and premium offerings. The goal is to make social channels a must-visit destination rather than a chance interaction.
A simple presentation for citizens who'd like to learn the principles of digital activism, and affect the decision-makers and companies.
Designed and presented at a training for NGO coalition campaign against coal called "Hiilivapaa Helsinki", in Finland, Sat 1st of March 2014.
The Women's Foundation of California: Connecting CaliforniaBeth Kanter
The document outlines principles for an effective nonprofit social media strategy. It discusses listening to audiences and influencers, engaging in conversations, building relationships, leveraging networks, and using content to mobilize audiences and scale impact. Key principles include using social media as a bridge to offline action, listening before engaging, building relationships with influencers, leveraging networks, ensuring web content has a social life, allocating staff time and expertise, using the right metrics, starting with small pilots and iterating strategies, and assessing organizational culture. The presentation provides examples and encourages nonprofits to start using social media by selecting manageable pilots and learning from successes and challenges.
The document discusses the hype and hope of social media for non-profit organizations. It provides tips on using social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter to build relationships with supporters and donors. The tips include focusing on your organization's brand and goals, engaging with followers by responding to posts and questions, and using different tones for different types of content like celebrating successes or asking for donations. Privacy of beneficiaries and staff should also be respected when posting photos or content from fundraising events.
The document outlines an agenda for a social media strategy class that will meet four times. The first session provides an overview of potential issues to avoid on social media. Subsequent sessions will cover best practices, how to get started with social media engagement, and sharing results from initial efforts. The goal is for attendees to understand social media's impact and learn basic best practices for effective engagement.
The document discusses the concept of a "networked nonprofit" and how nonprofits can use social media to collaborate more effectively. It advocates that nonprofits work less independently and more by connecting with outside partners and stakeholders through social platforms. The American Red Cross is presented as an example of a large nonprofit making this transition by listening to stakeholders online and addressing issues transparently. Nonprofits are encouraged to share control and view outsiders as resources, rather than keeping information and decisions confined within organizational "fortresses."
The document discusses community management strategies for brands. It recommends that brands behave like part of the community by expressing themselves, talking, announcing, responding, asking, and responding to complaints in a timely manner. It also stresses the importance of transparency, responding immediately to customers, and providing solutions to their needs. The document ends by asking how brands can generate excitement for upcoming events like the Paralympics through online activities and sharing content.
Trends in Social Media presented by Gerri Baum summarizes key trends in social media usage and engagement as of late 2012. The top sites were Facebook with 66% of online adults, LinkedIn with 20%, and Twitter with 16%. Brands were increasingly using visual content like photos and videos on Facebook and pinning on Pinterest. Reddit's "Ask Me Anything" sessions became a new promotional tool. Brands were also experimenting with humor and elaborate thank you's to gain reach and engagement on social networks.
Presentation given by John Tonello, VP of Communications and Marketing for WCNY.
Session 8 of Social Media Breakfast Syracuse, held on 26 September 2013 and focusing on social media for non-profits.
This document provides 10 rules for effective social media engagement, including establishing a strategy, listening to your audiences, building relationships, establishing an authentic voice, gaining trust, knowing your target audiences, dedicating time to engage, and measuring results. It emphasizes that social media is about building relationships not just transactions, and suggests engaging where your audiences are already present on various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.
Ohio First Suburbs Alternative Revenue SummitJillmz
The document summarizes the evolution and future plans of the EfficientGovNetwork (EGN) in northeast Ohio. It describes how EGN grew out of the EfficientGovNow program in 2008-2010, which provided seed funding and projects. EGN now convenes local governments monthly and maintains an online portal to encourage collaboration and shared services. Going forward, EGN aims to develop a sustainable structure through a LGIF grant, shared services expo, increased capacity building partnerships, and developing resources for members.
Mastering Multimedia Communications Workshop 4: Building a Cross-Platform Str...Jillmz
This document summarizes a workshop on building a cross-platform engagement strategy for journalism. It covers topics from previous sessions such as cameras, video, audio, and editing tools. It lists top social media sites like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and tools like Evernote and Storify. The document encourages developing a strategy for engagement and promotion across platforms and discusses examples of engagement in journalism. It concludes by asking attendees to consider their own engagement strategy and provides contact information for following up.
The Use of Social Media to Advance Health PolicyJillmz
This document provides information on using social media strategy to advance health policy. It includes definitions of common social media terms, describes popular social media sites, provides examples of how non-profits have used social media for advocacy, and lists top tips and resources for social media use. The document aims to educate on developing social media strategies to promote public health campaigns and advocacy efforts.
This document provides a summary of an article about the origins and development of homeopathy in England and the United States in the 19th century. It focuses on the influence of Emanuel Swedenborg's spiritual writings on prominent homeopath John James Garth Wilkinson and how Wilkinson helped introduce homeopathy and spread Swedenborg's works in the US through his friend Henry James Sr. The document also discusses how Wilkinson gradually converted to homeopathy and had a successful homeopathic practice in London, emphasizing spiritual approaches.
"Not Your Mother's Politics" from "Dirty Politics" Poynter Kent State Media E...Jillmz
Jill Miller Zimon presented this PowerPoint at "Dirty Politics" Poynter Kent State Media Ethics Workshop on 9/20/12; includes videos: "Sexism Sells But We're Not Buying;" Ed Schultz on Sarah Palin as a mother; Donny Deutsch & Palin as the "feminist ideal," Dar Williams "Cool As I Am"
This document summarizes different types of immunity and hypersensitivity reactions. It describes two broad categories of immunity: innate immunity which provides a first line of defense, and adaptive immunity which develops after exposure and recognizes specific antigens. It then discusses four types of hypersensitivity reactions (Type I-IV) mediated by different immune mechanisms in response to various antigens, providing examples of diseases associated with each type.
This document provides an overview of neoplasia (abnormal tissue growth) including definitions, classifications, characteristics of benign and malignant tumors, and methods of tumor diagnosis and analysis. It discusses the differences between benign and malignant tumors, how tumors are named and graded, common routes of cancer spread, and uses histopathology to analyze biopsied tumor samples.
1. Entamoeba histolytica is one of the most important pathogenic protozoa that infects humans. It causes amebiasis through the transmission of infective cysts from feces to mouth via contaminated food or water.
2. The life cycle involves cyst ingestion, excystation in the small intestine, colonization of the large intestine by trophozoites, and formation of cysts that are passed in feces. Trophozoites can invade the intestinal lining and spread to other organs.
3. Symptoms range from mild abdominal discomfort to severe dysentery. Most infections are asymptomatic but some can cause life-threatening extra-intestinal complications like liver abscesses if left untreated
The document discusses neoplasia (abnormal growths) and cancer biology. It provides definitions of key terms like neoplasia, benign and malignant tumors. It describes factors involved in carcinogenesis like oncogenes, growth factors and tumor suppressor genes. It also summarizes cancer features including differentiation, growth rate, invasion, metastasis and staging/grading systems. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of the pathogenesis and classification of neoplasms.
The document discusses the importance of teachers' digital identities and presence online. It notes that teachers are held to a higher standard than other citizens due to their role and influence over students. The digital world is complex due to factors like anonymity, persistence of information, how content can spread and be searched. The document provides strategies for teachers to thoughtfully manage their digital identities, such as getting feedback on their online profiles, curating information appropriately, and choosing digital connections carefully.
The document discusses the importance of teachers' digital identities and provides strategies for managing digital footprints. It notes that teachers are held to a higher standard than other citizens and explores complex issues around social media use. The document outlines both appropriate and inappropriate social media activities for teachers and discusses how digital content can have unintended consequences due to issues like anonymity, persistence, replicability and searchability online. It emphasizes the need for teachers to make thoughtful decisions regarding sharing content and interacting with students online. Finally, the document provides tips for curating digital identities and online relationships with employers in mind.
The document provides guidance on developing an effective social media plan in 9 steps: 1) Listen to yourself and your current channels; 2) Listen to others by researching online conversations; 3) Create personas of your target audiences; 4) Map your available assets like staff time; 5) Define goals and metrics; 6) Clarify your core message; 7) Select appropriate social media channels; 8) Join conversations while following best practices; and 9) Continuously listen and re-evaluate your strategy based on what works best. The key is to authentically engage your targets through transparent, conversational interactions.
This presentation addresses questions from members of the Women's National Book Association (WNBA), New York City chapter. It provides an explanation of Facebook's EdgeRank algorithm and the basics of marketing. Throughout the presentation,
Florida Blogger & Social Media Conference Keynote Presentation Pam Moore 2013 Pam Moore
You are the media" is the theme of Pam Moore's keynote presentation for the Florida Blogger & Social Media Conference held in Orlando, Florida, September 21 2013.
How can you take Twitter to the next level and use it to build relationships with the media and key influencers? In this session, we’ll review how communicators can use Twitter effectively and how to build authentic, mutual relationships with the goal of receiving positive coverage for your company.
Strategies to Communicate and Lead with VulnerabilityBonner Foundation
This document provides information for a Bonner Summer Leadership Institute on strategies for communicating and leading with vulnerability. It discusses the roles and responsibilities of Bonner Congress participants, including project management, peer leadership, and communication/public speaking. Examples of past Bonner projects are provided. The document encourages viewing vulnerability as a strength, citing research that it is correlated with qualities like courage, love, and belonging. Participants are asked to reflect on how vulnerability can strengthen their leadership and why it is an important skill to develop. Resources on the topic from Brené Brown are also included.
Debbie is undecided about adopting social media for her personal brand. Her brand statement is to cross boundaries and create an online presence utilizing her skills and interests. Her key messages are to drop her resistance to change, grow and learn, and be social and confident. Her objectives are to educate herself on social media, build an online presence, and increase engagement. Her strategies are to read articles, attend events, join communities, create a blog, and spend 3+ hours online daily. She has strengths in being social and willing to learn, but weaknesses in her reluctance to adopt social media and limited connections. Opportunities include networking, building connections, and volunteering for experience. Threats are competition and an inability to manage
The document provides a UX case study for an app called MobileMeet aimed at helping shy and socially anxious people feel more comfortable meeting new people at social events. It details the discovery process including user surveys and interviews that found key factors like conversations, energy levels, confidence and connection are important for social interactions. Competitive analyses showed existing apps were not well suited. Prototyping focused on essential features like checking in to locations, viewing nearby users, and requesting to meet up. User feedback validated including profile details like occupation. The prototype screens showed the sign up, check in, profiles and meetup request features of the MobileMeet app.
Want to control how others see you & speak about you when you are not in the room? Check out this step-by-step guide to personal branding, inspired by and adapted by content from Dux Raymond Sy, Miri Rodriguez & Dona Sarkar.
Engaging Audiences with Social Media: What's true? What's best? What's next?Susan T. Evans
Social media is a mature and mainstream communication vehicle. This session focuses on social media as an important element of your marketing and communications strategy. Your audiences experience your brand and hear from you through an ever-growing list of social media platforms. How do you take your social channels to the next level? How should your social content engage audiences and integrate with your institutional website? We'll talk about specific suggestions and review best practices through case studies from educational institutions.
This presentation was a general session at the 2013 CASE Annual Conference for Publications Professionals.
The document discusses how to effectively use social networking to build professional relationships and success. It provides tips on selecting the right social networking sites for one's objectives, developing a complete profile to be findable, maintaining an engaging personality, building one's network by connecting with past contacts and joining groups, nurturing relationships through regular contributions of value, and measuring success both quantitatively and qualitatively. Effective social networking involves balancing self-promotion with helping others in order to expand one's network organically over time.
Personal branding is managing how one presents themselves to others and involves thinking of oneself as a brand. It involves optimizing one's online presence across social media platforms where people share photos, opinions, and updates. Building a strong personal brand through social media involves choosing expertise areas, maintaining a consistent online image and profile, regularly posting engaging content, and actively engaging with others in online communities. Privacy is also important to consider when establishing a personal brand online.
South South Social Media Southern Hospitality StyleSocial South
This presentation, given at 2009 Social South, uses the lessons from the culture of "Southern Hospitality" as a foundation to discuss a critical aspect of a social media strategy - Can you be your authentic "self" while staying true to your company's value and culture?
This presentation, given at 2009 Social South, uses the lessons from the culture of "Southern Hospitality" as a foundation to discuss a critical aspect of a social media strategy - Can you be your authentic "self" while staying true to your company's value and culture?
This document discusses how personal brands can become global through creating great content that goes viral on social media. It provides examples of companies like Blentec that went viral through creative YouTube videos. It emphasizes that content must be unusual, emotionally engaging, and spread across cultures to reach a global audience. Personal growth is important for individuals with public social media profiles to maintain high ethical standards and handle negative content wisely. The document also discusses using social media to collaborate internationally and build relationships despite borders.
The document discusses social media usage among different age groups and life stages. It analyzes how relationships are built in digital environments and the role of influencers known as "Buzzfluencers" who have large social networks and help spread information and opinions. The document presents statistics on social media behaviors like sharing content, commenting, and rating in the UK and Canada.
The document discusses the history and evolution of blogging. It notes that one of the first bloggers was Isocrates in ancient Greece who used blogs to debate political issues without direct interaction. Blogging allows people to publicly argue and share opinions. The document then discusses how bloggers decide what topics to write about, noting tensions between serving readers' interests versus their own interests or autonomy. It provides tips for organizations looking to engage with bloggers, emphasizing building relationships, adding value, and communicating on bloggers' terms rather than just promoting corporate messages.
The document discusses the benefits of using social media, including staying informed, meeting new people, learning new things, finding opportunities, and contributing to the collective intelligence of humanity. It encourages students to define their online brand, find influential people to follow, engage in discussions, and establish a positive online presence and image in order to make the most of social networking. The overall message is that social media can help students learn, connect, and pave the way for their future if they participate thoughtfully and proactively.
Similar to "Blogging," Media Relations course guest lecture, Kent State University (20)
The document discusses open data, which refers to public data that is accessible, reusable, complete, and timely. Open data can increase government transparency and accountability while enhancing efficiency. Many governments and organizations have adopted open data initiatives. The document provides examples of open data and its benefits. It also lists resources for learning more about open data standards, policies, and case studies of open data applications.
This Powerpoint provides an introductory overview of how blogs & social media differ from other media. It also highlights the use of online media in the political arena.
This document discusses open government and budget transparency. It provides examples of budget transparency efforts in Akron, Ohio and Cuyahoga County, Ohio. It also discusses where to find budget information for state and federal governments. The document encourages participants to think about goals and next steps to improve budget transparency and open government. It thanks participants for caring about these issues.
The document appears to be notes from a media relations day event discussing blogs and their role in politics and news. It includes quotes and statistics around blog usage. One statistic indicates that 26 million Americans used the internet for politics or election news in August, corresponding to 19% of adult internet users or 13% of all Americans over 18. The document also lists the names of several bloggers and an outreach director without additional context.
The American Assn. of Political Consultants' Academic Outreach Conference of 2007 was held at the Bliss Institute of Applied Politics. This is the ppt I used to explain how blogs differ from the MSM and what's good and bad about those differences. I followed Seth Godin's six word rule.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
"Blogging," Media Relations course guest lecture, Kent State University
1. Media Relations
Kent State University Course
Fall 2013
Blogging
Jill Miller Zimon
Writes Like She Talks
writeslikeshetalks.com
jillzimon@mac.com
October 17, 2013
13. From Technorati State of the Blogosphere 2011
• Encourage and enable sharing across platforms.
• Bloggers are trusted peers.
• Work with them to create or curate unfiltered, credible content and
reviews, in order to create a conversation around your brand. Focus on
building long-term relationships.
• Use blogger outreach organically and encourage these social
influencers to be honest and open about their opinions so that they
don't feel forced to give a "good" review, but rather, their "own" review.
• Use social media not only to distribute content but to build active
communities and interact with and respond to your audiences.
• Layer on social media measurement tools to find where users fall into
your conversion funnels.
• Leverage paid media on social channels.
BRANDS IN THE BLOGOSPHERE: WHAT TO DO MARKETERS SAY?