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The SYNERGY Induction to Pedagogy programme was created by project partners, with the aim of helping micro-enterprise owners using the SYNERGY Exchange platform, to engage in peer-to-peer learning opportunities. This training programme comprises six modules and is delivered over 5 hours through a series of video lectures and PowerPoints which have been written, developed and recorded by project partners.
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Learn how you can make a difference in the project management community and take the next step in your professional journey.
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Hector is VP of Professional Development at the PMI Silver Spring Chapter, and CEO of Bold PM. He's a mid-market growth product executive and changemaker. He works with mid-market product-driven software executives to solve their biggest growth problems. He scales product growth, optimizes ops and builds loyal customers. He has reduced customer churn 33%, and boosted sales 47% for clients. He makes a significant impact by building and launching world-changing AI-powered products. If you're looking for an engaging and inspiring speaker to spark creativity and innovation within your organization, set up an appointment to discuss your specific needs and identify a suitable topic to inspire your audience at your next corporate conference, symposium, executive summit, or planning retreat.
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We are a branch of the Project Management Institute. We offer a platform for project management professionals in Silver Spring, MD, and the DC/Baltimore metro area. Monthly meetings facilitate networking, knowledge sharing, and professional development. For event details, visit pmissc.org.
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WSSM-2013_kawano
1. System Design of Self-actualization
Support Service
through Friendly Rivalry
○ Yoshihiro Kawano
Yuka Obu
WSSM-2013, Gwangju, Korea
September 5, 2013
Tokyo University of Information Sciences
2. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Today’s outline
Introduction
Personal branding and career design
Social media lectures
Proposal of our service named “Mentors”
System design of Mentors
Conclusions
2
3. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Self introduction
Yoshihiro Kawano, Ph.D.
Affiliation
Tokyo University of Information Sciences
Dept. of Informatics
Assistant Professor (April 2011~)
Research theme: social influence by social media
Practical use of social media & personal branding
Subject for experiment is myself
Supporting career design for students
Twitter:@yoshi_kawano
Facebook, LinkedIn, SlideShare, Google+
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4. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Introduction
Decrement of a youth's employment
Current situation in Japan
The declining job offer rate for students
The increase in the early turnover caused by mismatch
Change of social circumstances
New graduate and lifetime employment are collapsing
It is important to show individual strong point for survival
Rise of social recruiting
Recruiting activities by using social media
Current situation
Twitter, Facebook are used as a communication tool
High information sensitivity, excellent communication skills 4
5. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Personal Branding
Age of social media is personal times
People have become more active in online activities
Personal branding is very important strategy for
capitalizing on individual strong points
Personal branding
Definition
To use individual strong points and to build own brand
Features
Inside branding: Clarification of strong points by self-
analysis
Outside branding: Presenting these strengths as a specialty
5
6. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Research motivation
Vision
Personal branding contributes to self-actualization
Presence of mentors is needed
Advise mentees on how to find their own strong points for
self-actualization
Requirements for mentee
Self-reflection
Mentoring, coaching, interaction with others
Social media literacy
Essential skills for personal branding using social media.
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7. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Career design for students
Personal branding and career design
Career design=To think what you want to do in the life
Career is “Lifetime products”
Personal branding brings opportunities to get good human
network and information. This may be good supports to
construct your career and business.
Personal branding takes much time until effect appears
Social media is one of motivations
Offline contact is very important!
Offline activities is required
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8. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Previous works
Social media lectures
Target: high school students and teachers
Theme: social media literacy, personal branding
Date
Students: August 1, 2012
Teachers: August 9, 2012
Contents:
Own strong points
Social media literacy
Information education in the school
Personal branding for students
Discussions about above theme
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10. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Questionnaire to students
10
Fig. 1. The recognition level of strong points
The recognition level classified to 5 levels
Level 0: Without recognition
Level 4: The highest recognition
using strong points for actual
activity
11. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Questionnaire to teachers
Strong points as a teacher Answers
Specialty about own subject 21
Human network 10
Student guidance, career guidance 8
Social credibility 7
Sense of commitment 7
Keep youth 6
Communication skill 5
Experience in industries 1
11
Table 1. Strong point as a teachers (N:29)
Strong points as an educator to support students
12. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Importance of presence of mentors
Current condition
Students
Self-affirmation and self-efficacy
⇒ first step for personal branding
No students can use strong points for actual activity
Teachers
strong points as an educator to support the students
Result
Presence of mentors which advises to find own strong
point is necessary
12
13. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
What is mentor?
The role of mentor
To encourage the mentee to obtain awareness
for self-actualization
To become a role model for the mentee
To share mentor’s philosophy
Mindset, problem consciousness, value, lifestyle
Who is a mentor?
Professors, career advisors, other students
Number of mentors is unlimited
Goal
To promote mentee through self-directive activities
13
14. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Design concept of service
Self-actualization support service “Mentors”
Everyone has the face of both mentor and mentee
Hard work friendly and rivalry
※切磋琢磨(Sessa-takuma)in Japanese
Overview
The components of self-analysis in human life design
Value: What you feel is most valuable in life
e.g., to be helpful to people, to enjoy life
Mission: The goal which you truly want to achieve
e.g., to get a good job, to find friends who can work hard
Strategies: The ‘to-do list’ to improve “value” and
to achieve “mission”
e.g., to get IT credentials, to participate many seminars 14
15. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Growth process on self-
actualization
15Fig. 2. Growth process by values, missions, and strategies
16. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Mentoring steps
Five steps about mentoring for mentees
Step 1. Discovery of values
Step 2. Setup mission
Step 3. Discussion about strategies with mentors
Step 4. Evaluation of mission achievement
Step 5. Repeat from step 1.
Supplementary note
Mentee needs to decide on Step 1, 2 by themselves
Because values and mission are internal issues
Mission achievement is evaluated in the period
16
17. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Overview of Mentors
Mentors connects mentor and mentee
17Fig. 3. Overview of Mentors
18. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
System design of Mentors
System design
Functions
Profile: Values, Missions, Strategies
Link to social account (Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn)
Follow: Watching mentee and mentor
Mentee learns from the role model’s activities
Mentor observes the activities of mentee
Strategy post: Post a strategy for each mission
Strategy check: Check off to-do list items
Search: Search for user name, values, and missions
Development
Framework: Ruby on Rails, MySQL
Login with social account
18
19. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Database design
19Fig. 4. ER diagram about database of Mentors
20. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Demonstration
20
Value: Have a calm mind and enjoy life
Mission1: Education to students
Mission2: Research contribution
Fig. 5. Screenshot of profile
21. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
Conclusions
Conclusions
Personal branding for self-actualization
Social media lectures
Self-actualization support service Mentors
Future works
Launch & Evaluation of Mentors
Modeling to find suitable social media for each
person
Ex: music or movie creator→YouTube, Engineer →github
To create educational scheme for self-actualization
21
22. TOKYO JOHO UNIVERSITYTOKYO UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCES
End
Thank you for your attentions!
Please any questions or comments
22
Tokyo University of Information Sciences
Assistant Professor, Yoshihiro Kawano
Twitter:@yoshi_kawano
Facebook:Yoshihiro Kawano