The MTL Professional Development Programme is a collection of 202 PowerPoint presentations that will provide you with step-by-step summaries of a key management or personal development skill. This presentation is on "The Art of Non-Doing" and will show you how non-intervention is the secret to successful group facilitation.
NetSpeed Learning Solutions - Thought Leader Webinar Series - Bill Treasurer ...Cynthia Clay
Discover how great leaders create meaningful opportunities for challenge and growth
People and organizations grow and develop when they intentionally pursue goals and challenges that stretch their skills and test their mettle. This workshop focuses on aligning the needs of the organization with the career aspirations of those they lead. Great leaders are opportunity-creators; they "open doors" of opportunity for others.
Drawing on the concepts introduced in the bestselling leadership training book, Leaders Open Doors (ATD Press, 2014), participants learn radically simple ways to help people and organizations grow by creating challenging and meaningful opportunities. The emphasis is on equipping participants with specific actions and take aways that can be immediately applied back on the job. A leader has two primary jobs; 1. Leave the organization better off than you found it, and 2. Leave people better off than you found them. This webinar will help leaders accomplish both!
Flash talk given to fellow Feldenkrais Practitioners at the 2016 Conference of the Feldenkrais Guild of North America. Topic: what finding our "tipping point" REALLY means.
Go to <https: /> to see speaker notes. YouTube video coming soon!
The MTL Professional Development Programme is a collection of 202 PowerPoint presentations that will provide you with step-by-step summaries of a key management or personal development skill. This presentation is on "Unshared Certainty to Shared Uncertainty" and will show you how successful teams develop with visionary leaders.
The document outlines an agenda and instructions for a social media strategy simulation game. Participants are divided into groups and given scenarios to develop social media strategies for, selecting audiences, objectives, tactics, and tools within a limited point budget. They then report out their strategies and discuss lessons learned about developing a social media presence.
The MTL Professional Development Programme is a collection of 202 PowerPoint presentations that will provide you with step-by-step summaries of a key management or personal development skill. This presentation is on "The Art of Non-Doing" and will show you how non-intervention is the secret to successful group facilitation.
NetSpeed Learning Solutions - Thought Leader Webinar Series - Bill Treasurer ...Cynthia Clay
Discover how great leaders create meaningful opportunities for challenge and growth
People and organizations grow and develop when they intentionally pursue goals and challenges that stretch their skills and test their mettle. This workshop focuses on aligning the needs of the organization with the career aspirations of those they lead. Great leaders are opportunity-creators; they "open doors" of opportunity for others.
Drawing on the concepts introduced in the bestselling leadership training book, Leaders Open Doors (ATD Press, 2014), participants learn radically simple ways to help people and organizations grow by creating challenging and meaningful opportunities. The emphasis is on equipping participants with specific actions and take aways that can be immediately applied back on the job. A leader has two primary jobs; 1. Leave the organization better off than you found it, and 2. Leave people better off than you found them. This webinar will help leaders accomplish both!
Flash talk given to fellow Feldenkrais Practitioners at the 2016 Conference of the Feldenkrais Guild of North America. Topic: what finding our "tipping point" REALLY means.
Go to <https: /> to see speaker notes. YouTube video coming soon!
The MTL Professional Development Programme is a collection of 202 PowerPoint presentations that will provide you with step-by-step summaries of a key management or personal development skill. This presentation is on "Unshared Certainty to Shared Uncertainty" and will show you how successful teams develop with visionary leaders.
The document outlines an agenda and instructions for a social media strategy simulation game. Participants are divided into groups and given scenarios to develop social media strategies for, selecting audiences, objectives, tactics, and tools within a limited point budget. They then report out their strategies and discuss lessons learned about developing a social media presence.
This document discusses building an inclusive organizational culture using a neurobiological approach. It notes that relationships are what make an organization successful. Building trust, connection, integrity and participation are important but can be hindered by things like unwillingness to admit mistakes, veiled discussions, lack of healthy conflict, and hesitation to call out counterproductive behaviors. The document discusses the relationship between critical thinking, collaboration, belonging, inclusivity, disruption diversity and high performance. It notes that judgment comes from our own areas of vulnerability and shame. Ego and fears can impact teams and individuals. Different types of anger like approach anger, avoidance anger and freeze anger are discussed. The antidote to judgment is self-regulation.
A Paradigm Shift To Others Oriented LeadershipTim Young
This document discusses an "others-oriented" leadership paradigm. It emphasizes becoming selfless and placing more value on others over yourself. When leaders live this style, it creates a team that is willing to work hard for the leader. The key is becoming a builder of relationships. Two important quotes are provided that discuss regarding others as more important than yourself and how leadership begins with winning the hearts and minds of others. The end result of this attitude is trustworthiness and credibility.
This document discusses building inclusive culture through understanding why people exclude others and building trust. It explores how every interaction can build or dismantle trust through competence and warmth. It distinguishes between transactional and relational approaches and emphasizes the importance of social sensitivity, conversational turn-taking, curiosity, creativity and compassion in building an inclusive culture based on trust. The document provides frameworks for understanding exclusion and inclusion zones and coaching skills to practice building trust and inclusion.
Rules of Engagement in Social Media - Ford Social Media Boot CampShane Gibson
Social Media Training Course Outline:
How to Win with Social Media - The Rules and Tools of Engagement
Social media has a new set of rules that marketers can follow or break (often at their brand’s peril). The tools will change over time, but the rules of engagement will stay the same. These are principles that your team can apply today and they are also business strategies that they can take with them as technology and the web evolve.
This session will focus on:
The “New Rules of Engagement” for sales and marketing
Best practices in Blogging, Twitter, and LinkedIn
How to use social media and social networks to gather business intelligence
5 critical steps to implementing social media into your dealership (and as an individual sales professional)
Includes a social website checklist, sample social media calendars, and a quick social media self-assessment
CEO's see themselves as the stewards of reputation of the oganization - they want to turn it over to their successor in a better shape than they received it.
In this slideshow, we highlight research on CEOs and reputation management, pr, crisis communication, employer branding and much more.
This document provides an overview of building inclusive culture through a neurobiological approach. It discusses the importance of purpose and belonging for individuals and teams. When people's sense of purpose or belonging is threatened, it can lead to team dysfunction behaviors like being a bully, micro-manager, complainer, or victim. These behaviors stem from unmet childhood needs and beliefs like entitlement, righteousness, neediness. The document outlines how to repair ruptures through trust, accountability, apology and establishing a feedback culture of safety, support and integrity. This helps shift individuals and teams to more positive behaviors, experiences and beliefs that foster collaboration, self-care, curiosity and a sense that life and others can be trusted.
Tim Richardson gave a presentation called "THINK!" to encourage thinking in new ways. He discussed why people don't think like being conditioned for sameness or fearing failure. He suggested being like "Joseph" from the Bible and cultivating a culture that encourages new thinking. Richardson also advised assessing which ideas need reconsidering and partnering with innovators in a company to drive innovation. The presentation emphasized using both logical and visual thinking styles and expanding brain possibilities through continuous learning.
We are trained to look for social acceptance and follow conformity. Our everyday actions are determined by our need to be socially accepted. Right or wrong doesn’t matter. Where should we throw the trash, how should I drive in the rains, how to board an airplane, eating popcorns during cinema- many such things are determined not by our independent preference, but by our need to conform.
This document discusses how leaders facing a crisis should identify and utilize "Change-Leaders", or employees with a high "Change-Leadership Quotient", to help address the crisis. It recommends leaders identify Change-Leaders through testing, involve them in senior strategic meetings, allow them to develop alternative strategies, and empower them to help develop insurgent strategies for future crises. By drawing on these rare change-oriented assets even during times of stability, leaders will be better prepared to address crises when they occur.
Most people choose to play small due to lack of vision, fear, commitment, and self-discipline, as well as false beliefs. However, the Cashflow opportunities presented allow people to get involved with small capital on a part-time or full-time basis with team support and a global opportunity. This document discusses the distribution revolution and team marketing revolution that will change how products are distributed from manufacturers to retailers to wholesalers to agents and finally to consumers.
Five Fears of Leaders at Vanderbilt UniversityLoriBCollins
The document discusses 5 common fears that leaders experience: (1) doubting their ability to do the job, (2) worrying that their team won't like them, (3) fearing failure in their new role, (4) questioning whether they are worthy of being a leader, and (5) worrying that their flaws or shortcomings will be discovered. For each fear, the document provides examples of challenges leaders may face and risks to the leader and organization. It also offers suggestions on how leaders can address each fear, such as building problem-solving skills, establishing clear expectations, and developing self-confidence independent of work achievements.
Sales people are sooooo competitive! They love winning an beating each other!
Have you ever asked yourself if this is true? In fact, evidence from the field and from science shows that competition and commissions wreak havoc with your business goals. Long term damage, high burnout, annoyed customers, bad relationships between employees, gaming the system, name calling, and colleagues not helping each other are effects of competition in a sales environment, where collaboration should be a top priority.
This presentation, as shown at the Sales 2.0 Conference in San Francisco in 2014, questions the conventional wisdom of sales contests, sales commissions, and points to Gamification as a way to use better suited techniques to create a high performance sales team.
#16 IMU: Internet Marketing Comprehensive ReviewHubSpot
This document summarizes key differences between Web 1.0 and Web 2.0. Web 1.0 focused on a one-way broadcast of information from companies to consumers through personal websites, directories, and search engines. Web 2.0 is more collaborative, enabling sharing of information and user-generated content through social media, blogs, wikis, tags, and syndication of content. It also discusses how companies must adapt to being more open, honest, and human on the web to be successful in this new environment.
This document provides guidelines for making panel discussions more constructive and insightful through disagreement. It summarizes interviews with ten industry peers on the topic. The guidelines are separated into four preparation steps and five principles for execution. Preparation includes defining the discussion topic, selecting panelists open to disagreement, and briefing panelists to focus on insights, not marketing. Execution principles emphasize expressing disagreement respectfully while working toward the same goal of informing the audience. The document advocates disagreement as a way to avoid cognitive biases and have a more interesting and meaningful discussion.
LinkedIn is a terrific platform to publish blogs on, it’s great for lead generation, it’s even good for outreach and brand building. We've gathered up some quotes about LinkedIn from the experts.
Social Media: Trends, Trust and Telling Your StoryLaura Lee Dooley
In a time of stagnant distrust of institutions, YOUR social media presence provides a means to connect with people who seek your expertise and trust your brand. However, first, you need to get (and keep) your audience's attention. Whether you are a passionate advocate for WRI's work, an expert spokesperson for our issues, or a highly competent communicator, this session and panel discussion highlights current trends, research, and first-hand experience to help you more effectively engage on social media.
Klout is a service that measures social influence across various social networks like Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. It assigns each user an influence score from 1 to 100 based on their ability to drive engagement. While Klout aims to quantify online influence, some critics argue that influence is difficult to measure accurately and Klout scores can be gamed. Klout has also received criticism for being inconsistent and changing scores unpredictably. However, others see potential for Klout to help identify influential users for marketing and other purposes.
E como agregar valor neste novo processo de compra? Equipes de vendas inovadoras sabem que têm de fornecer insights verdadeiros durante todo o processo de compra se quiserem ser consideradas como um futuro parceiro.
Progressive: Be a Courageous Rebel at WorkLois Kelly
This document discusses how to be a courageous rebel at work. It advocates empowering people without formal authority and making sure great ideas are implemented. It addresses how large organizations struggle with change and adapting. It discusses traits like honesty, perseverance, bravery and enthusiasm. It provides tips for adapting to change personally and organizationally, including unlearning habits, managing discomfort, and building resiliency. It encourages small acts of thoughtful rebellion to drive productive conflict and creativity. Overall it promotes adapting to change with less anxiety through courage and speaking up with honesty and new perspectives.
This document discusses how unconscious biases and early childhood memories shape our perceptions and feelings of inadequacy. It notes that neurons that fire together wire together, so our most familiar and comfortable memories can limit our perspectives. The document explores attachment styles like secure, ambivalent, avoidant and disorganized and how memories may be "earned" versus "learned". Common feelings of inadequacy like imposter syndrome, trauma, shame, isolation and helplessness are examined. Strategies like accountability, apology and self-care are presented as "antidotes" to overcome these feelings.
Adding Snap, Crackle & Pop to Chapter EventsBillhighway
One of the big mysteries these days is why chapter members aren't attending events. While it's easy to blame it on members being busy, this is usually not the reason members don’t attend events. If your chapters are having difficulty with event attendance, it might be time to put some extra effort into the event planning and programming. Join us on this webinar, where we explore what your chapters can do to boost their event attendance.
In this webinar, we cover how to…
• Tap into the desire members have (across generations) to attend live events.
• Curate the right programming for your chapters' audience that meets their need for continual learning.
• Create an event experience that leaves attendees amazed and ready to attend your next event.
Fan Engagement: The Why and the How.
When working across multiple digital platforms, especially with creative endeavors, branding is becoming increasingly important amid a sea of media.
This document discusses building an inclusive organizational culture using a neurobiological approach. It notes that relationships are what make an organization successful. Building trust, connection, integrity and participation are important but can be hindered by things like unwillingness to admit mistakes, veiled discussions, lack of healthy conflict, and hesitation to call out counterproductive behaviors. The document discusses the relationship between critical thinking, collaboration, belonging, inclusivity, disruption diversity and high performance. It notes that judgment comes from our own areas of vulnerability and shame. Ego and fears can impact teams and individuals. Different types of anger like approach anger, avoidance anger and freeze anger are discussed. The antidote to judgment is self-regulation.
A Paradigm Shift To Others Oriented LeadershipTim Young
This document discusses an "others-oriented" leadership paradigm. It emphasizes becoming selfless and placing more value on others over yourself. When leaders live this style, it creates a team that is willing to work hard for the leader. The key is becoming a builder of relationships. Two important quotes are provided that discuss regarding others as more important than yourself and how leadership begins with winning the hearts and minds of others. The end result of this attitude is trustworthiness and credibility.
This document discusses building inclusive culture through understanding why people exclude others and building trust. It explores how every interaction can build or dismantle trust through competence and warmth. It distinguishes between transactional and relational approaches and emphasizes the importance of social sensitivity, conversational turn-taking, curiosity, creativity and compassion in building an inclusive culture based on trust. The document provides frameworks for understanding exclusion and inclusion zones and coaching skills to practice building trust and inclusion.
Rules of Engagement in Social Media - Ford Social Media Boot CampShane Gibson
Social Media Training Course Outline:
How to Win with Social Media - The Rules and Tools of Engagement
Social media has a new set of rules that marketers can follow or break (often at their brand’s peril). The tools will change over time, but the rules of engagement will stay the same. These are principles that your team can apply today and they are also business strategies that they can take with them as technology and the web evolve.
This session will focus on:
The “New Rules of Engagement” for sales and marketing
Best practices in Blogging, Twitter, and LinkedIn
How to use social media and social networks to gather business intelligence
5 critical steps to implementing social media into your dealership (and as an individual sales professional)
Includes a social website checklist, sample social media calendars, and a quick social media self-assessment
CEO's see themselves as the stewards of reputation of the oganization - they want to turn it over to their successor in a better shape than they received it.
In this slideshow, we highlight research on CEOs and reputation management, pr, crisis communication, employer branding and much more.
This document provides an overview of building inclusive culture through a neurobiological approach. It discusses the importance of purpose and belonging for individuals and teams. When people's sense of purpose or belonging is threatened, it can lead to team dysfunction behaviors like being a bully, micro-manager, complainer, or victim. These behaviors stem from unmet childhood needs and beliefs like entitlement, righteousness, neediness. The document outlines how to repair ruptures through trust, accountability, apology and establishing a feedback culture of safety, support and integrity. This helps shift individuals and teams to more positive behaviors, experiences and beliefs that foster collaboration, self-care, curiosity and a sense that life and others can be trusted.
Tim Richardson gave a presentation called "THINK!" to encourage thinking in new ways. He discussed why people don't think like being conditioned for sameness or fearing failure. He suggested being like "Joseph" from the Bible and cultivating a culture that encourages new thinking. Richardson also advised assessing which ideas need reconsidering and partnering with innovators in a company to drive innovation. The presentation emphasized using both logical and visual thinking styles and expanding brain possibilities through continuous learning.
We are trained to look for social acceptance and follow conformity. Our everyday actions are determined by our need to be socially accepted. Right or wrong doesn’t matter. Where should we throw the trash, how should I drive in the rains, how to board an airplane, eating popcorns during cinema- many such things are determined not by our independent preference, but by our need to conform.
This document discusses how leaders facing a crisis should identify and utilize "Change-Leaders", or employees with a high "Change-Leadership Quotient", to help address the crisis. It recommends leaders identify Change-Leaders through testing, involve them in senior strategic meetings, allow them to develop alternative strategies, and empower them to help develop insurgent strategies for future crises. By drawing on these rare change-oriented assets even during times of stability, leaders will be better prepared to address crises when they occur.
Most people choose to play small due to lack of vision, fear, commitment, and self-discipline, as well as false beliefs. However, the Cashflow opportunities presented allow people to get involved with small capital on a part-time or full-time basis with team support and a global opportunity. This document discusses the distribution revolution and team marketing revolution that will change how products are distributed from manufacturers to retailers to wholesalers to agents and finally to consumers.
Five Fears of Leaders at Vanderbilt UniversityLoriBCollins
The document discusses 5 common fears that leaders experience: (1) doubting their ability to do the job, (2) worrying that their team won't like them, (3) fearing failure in their new role, (4) questioning whether they are worthy of being a leader, and (5) worrying that their flaws or shortcomings will be discovered. For each fear, the document provides examples of challenges leaders may face and risks to the leader and organization. It also offers suggestions on how leaders can address each fear, such as building problem-solving skills, establishing clear expectations, and developing self-confidence independent of work achievements.
Sales people are sooooo competitive! They love winning an beating each other!
Have you ever asked yourself if this is true? In fact, evidence from the field and from science shows that competition and commissions wreak havoc with your business goals. Long term damage, high burnout, annoyed customers, bad relationships between employees, gaming the system, name calling, and colleagues not helping each other are effects of competition in a sales environment, where collaboration should be a top priority.
This presentation, as shown at the Sales 2.0 Conference in San Francisco in 2014, questions the conventional wisdom of sales contests, sales commissions, and points to Gamification as a way to use better suited techniques to create a high performance sales team.
#16 IMU: Internet Marketing Comprehensive ReviewHubSpot
This document summarizes key differences between Web 1.0 and Web 2.0. Web 1.0 focused on a one-way broadcast of information from companies to consumers through personal websites, directories, and search engines. Web 2.0 is more collaborative, enabling sharing of information and user-generated content through social media, blogs, wikis, tags, and syndication of content. It also discusses how companies must adapt to being more open, honest, and human on the web to be successful in this new environment.
This document provides guidelines for making panel discussions more constructive and insightful through disagreement. It summarizes interviews with ten industry peers on the topic. The guidelines are separated into four preparation steps and five principles for execution. Preparation includes defining the discussion topic, selecting panelists open to disagreement, and briefing panelists to focus on insights, not marketing. Execution principles emphasize expressing disagreement respectfully while working toward the same goal of informing the audience. The document advocates disagreement as a way to avoid cognitive biases and have a more interesting and meaningful discussion.
LinkedIn is a terrific platform to publish blogs on, it’s great for lead generation, it’s even good for outreach and brand building. We've gathered up some quotes about LinkedIn from the experts.
Social Media: Trends, Trust and Telling Your StoryLaura Lee Dooley
In a time of stagnant distrust of institutions, YOUR social media presence provides a means to connect with people who seek your expertise and trust your brand. However, first, you need to get (and keep) your audience's attention. Whether you are a passionate advocate for WRI's work, an expert spokesperson for our issues, or a highly competent communicator, this session and panel discussion highlights current trends, research, and first-hand experience to help you more effectively engage on social media.
Klout is a service that measures social influence across various social networks like Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. It assigns each user an influence score from 1 to 100 based on their ability to drive engagement. While Klout aims to quantify online influence, some critics argue that influence is difficult to measure accurately and Klout scores can be gamed. Klout has also received criticism for being inconsistent and changing scores unpredictably. However, others see potential for Klout to help identify influential users for marketing and other purposes.
E como agregar valor neste novo processo de compra? Equipes de vendas inovadoras sabem que têm de fornecer insights verdadeiros durante todo o processo de compra se quiserem ser consideradas como um futuro parceiro.
Progressive: Be a Courageous Rebel at WorkLois Kelly
This document discusses how to be a courageous rebel at work. It advocates empowering people without formal authority and making sure great ideas are implemented. It addresses how large organizations struggle with change and adapting. It discusses traits like honesty, perseverance, bravery and enthusiasm. It provides tips for adapting to change personally and organizationally, including unlearning habits, managing discomfort, and building resiliency. It encourages small acts of thoughtful rebellion to drive productive conflict and creativity. Overall it promotes adapting to change with less anxiety through courage and speaking up with honesty and new perspectives.
This document discusses how unconscious biases and early childhood memories shape our perceptions and feelings of inadequacy. It notes that neurons that fire together wire together, so our most familiar and comfortable memories can limit our perspectives. The document explores attachment styles like secure, ambivalent, avoidant and disorganized and how memories may be "earned" versus "learned". Common feelings of inadequacy like imposter syndrome, trauma, shame, isolation and helplessness are examined. Strategies like accountability, apology and self-care are presented as "antidotes" to overcome these feelings.
Adding Snap, Crackle & Pop to Chapter EventsBillhighway
One of the big mysteries these days is why chapter members aren't attending events. While it's easy to blame it on members being busy, this is usually not the reason members don’t attend events. If your chapters are having difficulty with event attendance, it might be time to put some extra effort into the event planning and programming. Join us on this webinar, where we explore what your chapters can do to boost their event attendance.
In this webinar, we cover how to…
• Tap into the desire members have (across generations) to attend live events.
• Curate the right programming for your chapters' audience that meets their need for continual learning.
• Create an event experience that leaves attendees amazed and ready to attend your next event.
Fan Engagement: The Why and the How.
When working across multiple digital platforms, especially with creative endeavors, branding is becoming increasingly important amid a sea of media.
The document discusses appreciative inquiry (AI), a positive approach to organizational change that focuses on strengths rather than deficiencies. It outlines several key principles of AI, including constructing change based on what works well rather than problems. Research on positive emotions and strengths is discussed, showing how a positive focus can broaden thinking and build resilience over time. The implications are that AI offers an alternative to traditional deficit-based change models and can help organizations unleash greater potential through a strengths-based approach.
If you consider yourself a leader today then it is vitally important that you begin to understand just how "social" our world has become. This presentation explores why association leaders should engage in social media.
The document discusses best practices for using social media to build relationships. It recommends listening first by setting up accounts, keywords, and feeds to follow conversations. Then look for ways to add value through meaningful comments. Focus on building trust and sharing insights over time rather than one-time promotions. Listening is important for the whole organization to learn how they can best engage and support others in conversations online.
The document discusses new approaches to networking that have emerged with social media and online professional networks. It encourages readers to develop a clear agenda for their social media presence, utilize their existing networks, find ways to add value for others within their network, and create new opportunities through blogging, volunteering, or sharing expertise in order to strengthen their professional networks. The key message is that networking requires ongoing effort but can be enjoyable and help people advance in their careers.
Made to Stick discusses how to effectively communicate ideas so that they are understood, remembered, and influence change. The authors draw on research in psychology to discuss how to make ideas "sticky" through simplicity, unexpectedness, concreteness, credibility, emotions, and stories. The book offers practical guidance for sharing core messages in a compact way that grabs attention, has clear meaning, gains believability, and inspires action.
5 Steps for Empowering Your Diverse Leadership - UpdatedKaruana Gatimu
Updated presentation on empowering your own diverse leadership skills. From SharePoint Conference North America, Las Vegas May 2018 Diversity & Inclusion track.
The document discusses the need for conscious leadership in organizations. It notes that currently, less than 25% of employees are fully engaged at work. Conscious leadership involves self-reflection, understanding one's identity and purpose. It is about focusing on serving others rather than shareholders or profits. Conscious leaders inspire and motivate through passion, not just financial incentives. The ultimate goal of conscious leadership is to build a better world.
AMA Reseach & Strategy Summit: Community WorkshopTom De Ruyck
The document discusses research communities as an alternative way to involve consumers in research up to the boardroom level of an organization. It finds that optimal community threads have around 30 posts and 20% of insights come uniquely from the crowd. Research communities work best when they create engagement through fun and games while managing interaction. Moderators must commit to creating an experience that balances methods, storytelling, and results. When applied effectively through purposeful sampling and brand fans, research communities can generate identification and informational engagement from consumers.
More Than a Feeling: Emotions and Knowledge ManagementSIKM
Matt Moore presented on emotions and knowledge management. He discussed how emotions are rarely talked about in knowledge management but are important to understand as they drive human behavior. Moore outlined some fears in the knowledge management field such as people no longer caring about knowledge or technologists being right that people don't matter. The discussion covered how emotions are constructed by our brains and bodies and impact organizations. Knowledge managers need to consider how emotions affect designing products, programs and managing communities.
The document discusses key aspects of designing online communities and social software. It outlines patterns for community elements like identity, presence, reputation, relationships, groups, conversations, and sharing. It emphasizes designing for user handles, recognizing contributions, and limiting group size to support conversations. It also notes motivations for user participation, like reciprocity, reputation, and attachment to groups.
Online Personal Branding—Session 1 (BGIedu 2010-07-21)Christopher Allen
Presentation first session of the Online Personal Branding Workshop in Summer 2010 BGIedu Social Web series. Topics included Personal Brand, "The Future You", Self-Promotion vs Change Agent, Four Kinds of Privacy, Readings, Discover Your Brand, Tag Exercise, Branding Buddy, Online Branding Worksheet, Tree of Life.
Fusebox #2 - Anthony Mayfield from Brilliant Noisewired_sussex
Social Media Marketing for Start-Ups and Innovators – Antony Mayfield
Antony Mayfield is the CEO & founder of digital strategy agency Brilliant Noise and the author of ‘Me and my Digital Shadow’.
In this breakfast session he talks about how different social media platforms operate, how you can use social media to build a brand, to generate an understanding of your product and your customer and to test new ideas and concepts.
What are the FuseBox Sessions?
The Fusebox Sessions are fortnightly events held by Wired Sussex at our FuseBox home in Brighton and are part of our FuseBox24 start-up programme.
The sessions are based around the general theme of ‘ideas you can use’. We think that they have a lot to offer people outside the programme too, so we have made the sessions open and free of charge to Wired Sussex member companies and their employees.
Each session consists of a talk with Q & A followed by the chance to network.
These events are supported by the EU’s European Regional Development fund through the INTERREG IVC programme ReCreate
Fusebox Social Media Sessions - Social Media Marketing Antony Mayfield
This document provides guidance on social media marketing for startups and innovators. It discusses the need for digital leaders to create a digital mindset and culture of change within their organizations. It also emphasizes focusing on customers, including understanding future unstated needs, and being prepared to disrupt your own business before others do. The document outlines a planning model for social content with six elements: purpose, performance, principles, processes, platforms, and people.
The document discusses key considerations for designing online communities and social software. It outlines patterns for building community, including focusing on user identity, reputation systems, groups, conversations, and sharing. It also discusses motivations for user participation like reciprocity, reputation, and sense of belonging. Community software should support presence, conversations, relationships, groups, reputation, and identity.
Presenstation made at the Bombay Management Association Seminar on How to use Social Media for Business. Grass root level understanding on using Social Media, Case Studies and suggestions on building Social Media Strategies
This 1/2 day workshop recently delivered for Radisson Hotels & Hospitality Sales Group introduces the sales skill transformation required to compete and win in the knowledge economy. Ryan reinforces the importance of relying on sales process and introduces new tools, technology and techniques to drive more meaningful connections, communication, relationships and results.
Client Testimonial: "As for the presentation, the content was spot on and highly motivational. (at one point I needed to return a call, but didn’t want to leave the room for fear I would miss something!) You were awesome, Ryan, and our staff thoroughly enjoyed the presentation and the day. Hopefully, we can get you back soon to talk about more in-depth social media."
Presentation on use of social media on organizational intranets. Delivered by Eric Reiss as closing plenary at Intrateam Event 2010, March 3, 2010 in Copenhagen, Denmark
Similar to Creating Chapter Experiences that Draw (20)
Sharing 6 attributes of mutually beneficial volunteering program, 6 drivers for volunteer satisfaction and results of the ASAE Foundation volunteer research plus association examples.
Engagement is key to member loyalty and volunteering is the stickiest form of engagement - so lets optimize volunteer opportunity in your association through #VolunteerLove. Tips and ideas. Samples.
Four associations share how they use technology and new volunteer models to drive member volunteering. American Association of Diabetes Educators, Project Management Institute, NCURA, Mariner Management. ASAE MM&C Conference
This document discusses mutually effective volunteering and the difference between ad-hoc and micro volunteering. It notes that engagement drives retention for membership organizations. Surveys show that membership loyalty and engagement of untraditional volunteers are important issues for organizations. The document provides strategies for creating a volunteer lifecycle that eases people in and supports collaboration, including introducing accessible micro volunteering opportunities.
This document discusses tips for leading distributed teams. It emphasizes establishing clear expectations about goals, schedules, and responsibilities. Leaders should provide explicit instructions and establish team norms, policies and procedures. Regular communication is important through embracing technology like video conferencing and using open-ended questions. Creating rhythms with standard check-ins helps teams stay engaged. Harnessing technology like file sharing and screen sharing tools can also help virtual teams collaborate effectively. Face-to-face meetings, when possible, are valuable for building trust and relationships within distributed teams.
The presentation focuses on how volunteerism in association has changed and strategies we can use in associations to attract today's busy volunteer. Part of the YourMembership.com Thought Leader Series.
This document discusses how to build an engaged member tribe by focusing on the different levels of member engagement from consuming to governing. It emphasizes that members prefer short-term, ad hoc volunteering opportunities and micro-volunteering that utilizes technology. The key is embracing new structures and formats, switching from directing members to defining goals, and focusing on the cause, people, and individual member's purpose.
How can we capture the excitement and passion while minimizing the occasional disruptive impact of stealth volunteers? A presentation from ASAE Marketing, Membership & Communications 2014 Conference.
How do recapture the spirit of volunteerism in your association? The slide deck shares finding and key questions for association professionals based on the white paper The Mission Driven Volunteer. Session from #Ideas14, ASAE Great Ideas.
How can you drive association chapter and member communities success? Use a tool from the business community: performance dashboards. Presented at ASAE's Membership, Marketing & Communications 2013 conference by Mariner principal Peter Houstle, IFT Katie Paffhouse and EO Brian Constanzo
This document provides a framework for chapter leaders to build member engagement in their organizations. It outlines four levels of engagement - consuming, promoting, creating, and serving/governing. The webinar guides leaders to create a welcoming environment by connecting with members on a personal level using questions about people, activities, and available resources. Leaders are encouraged to identify easy entry points for involvement to actively engage members.
Association chapters need volunteers. That's a given. Getting those volunteers is not so much a given. This webinar walks through how to build volunteer muscle in your chapter.
The document discusses a chapter leaders webinar about defining a chapter's value proposition. It lists the key aspects of value as education, networking, affirmation, and significance. Members seek to learn new skills, build connections, find opportunities and partners, gain recognition for their expertise, and make an impact. The webinar advises chapters to bring people together around their members' top issues, leverage their strengths, and complement programming to build a sustainable organization.
Thinking about building a local chapter network - or re-imagining yours? A few key questions and tips exploring principals and effective practices for developing a strong chapter program.
Volunteerism has changed and its rocking the association world. Explore the questions, the trends, and the how-to's for engaging members in volunteering for your association.
This document provides a 10-step checklist for developing an energetic volunteer force for an organization. The steps include 1) committing to volunteer engagement in strategic plans and objectives, 2) mapping out volunteer opportunities with pathways and matrices, 3) creating a plan with clear goals, 4) developing job descriptions, 5) recruiting volunteer talent scouts, 6) offering various position types, 7) recognizing and rewarding volunteers, 8) measuring outcomes, 9) designating volunteer leadership, and 10) adapting to changing volunteer preferences. The overall goal is to effectively engage and retain volunteers to further the organization's mission.
The document discusses characteristics and recruitment of volunteers. It notes that today's volunteers are often interested in career development and constrained by time. They can be found through personal connections, existing relationships, and other volunteers. It is important to clearly define volunteer tasks and roles, set measurable goals, provide training and feedback, and recognize efforts and results. An example volunteer program from ISOC Bangalore aims to empower youth through computer and internet education.
This document discusses building engagement through volunteerism. It notes that volunteers today want flexibility and short term opportunities that allow them to contribute their skills. Associations need to offer a variety of volunteer roles and embrace technologies that enable micro-volunteering. Conducting surveys of members and volunteers can provide insights into how to structure opportunities to attract and retain participants. The focus should be on outcomes rather than direction, and engaging members as citizens of the organization.
This document discusses how associations can use components like geographic chapters, special interest groups, and virtual communities to drive member engagement. It recommends that associations understand members' key interests in issues, disciplines, or geography and create both formal and informal opportunities within components tailored to those drivers. Associations should also assist components with expertise, tools, and training and celebrate their successes to recognize and reward member participation.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).Christina Parmionova
The potato is a starchy root vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are tubers of the plant Solanum tuberosum, a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile
Synopsis (short abstract) In December 2023, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 30 May as the International Day of Potato.
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
10. “…we crave interaction and connection.
It's groups of people interacting face-to-
face and creating shared experiences that
stimulate all five senses — that’s the
creation of memories.”
Peter McGrath, FreemanXP
13. Eight in ten Millennials said experiences
help shape their identity and create
lifelong experiences.
Essentially, they’re investing in themselves
instead of the stock market.
Source: Eventbrite 2017 Study
https://eventbrite-s3.s3.amazonaws.com/marketing/Millennials_Research/Gen_PR_Final.pdf
18. Let’s act
Get out of the
lecture/break-out room
Size doesn’t matter –
and it can be a negative
New networking
Focus on “power of
moments”
Create conversation
20. “Brain science shows that learning in
an unexpected environment, like
outside in nature, triggers the release
of dopamine to the hippocampus, the
part of the brain that creates
memories.”
25. Let’s act
Map the experience
mix
• List the major touchpoints
throughout your event
lifecycle
• List the opportunities and
ideas for creating a
memorable experience