Digi-Dialog

Digitalks haben ein neues Gesicht.  Das nehme ich endlich einmal zum Anlass, hier auf diese wunderbare Initiative von Meral Akin-Hecke hinzuweisen. Und außerdem freut es mich, dass Andreas etwas damit zu tun hat.

“Digitalks erklärt digitale Medien in verständlicher Sprache und zeigt in Live-Sessions, wie sie funktionieren.” – so das Motto. Es gibt also immer wieder Veranstaltungen in Wien, die übrigens meist schnell ausgebucht sind. Meral ist es dabei ganz wichtig, dass es zu einem Wissenstransfer und zur Vernetzung zwischen ExpertInnen und EinsteigerInnen kommt. Denn Digitalks sollen die Medienkompetenz von Berufstätigen steigern.

Ich hab’s leider noch nicht zu einer der Veranstaltungen geschafft – aber immerhin bin ich mit Hilfe von Social Media Werkzeugen (twitter, facebook) mit Digitalks in Verbindung. Und bald mal auch vor Ort! Ich werde auch alles dran setzen, den einen Kollegen oder die andere Kollegin mitzunehmen.

2 comments 15.05.2009.

April 1

Today, the Guardian announces that it is switching to Twitter:

“Consolidating its position at the cutting edge of new media technology, the Guardian today announces that it will become the first newspaper in the world to be published exclusively via Twitter, the sensationally popular social networking service that has transformed online communication.”

Well, funny story. But it also shows that Twitter has become mainstream. And it’s time for all sorts of companies to find out what to do with Twitter, and – more important – with social media in general.

Add comment 01.04.2009.

Microblogging for the enterprise

Twitter what? I am definitely not interested what other people are doing right now!

This is the most likely reaction when you speak to communication professionals in Austrian companies about twitter. And this just means, they are in stage 1 of twitter acceptance:

twitteracceptance

(full presentation by Min Xuan)

Well, is there a need for us to move up this latter?

Reading that “Twitter is growing by leaps and bounds” (see details here) I think corporate communications people in Austria need to find out more about twitter, even if there are things that might annoy them. Because if millions of people use this tool of communication in order to relate to each other, there must be a reason.

I think, especially for internal communications twitter opens tons of options. And this is the most difficult task: to find out how tools like twitter could improve internal communications and, eventually, create better relations (in case of internal communications amongst co-workers an/or management and employees).

Jitter is one prominent example for enterprise microblogging. What I really like is the combination with intranet people search – this way it certainly becomes a tool for building relations between employees (and making them visible, too!).

Where do I begin?

I think it takes quite an effort to find out how microblogging could work in a company, introduce it, make it popular and prove its value:

  1. First step must be that at least some people have personal experience (e.g. using Twitter itself or similar tools on the internet).
  2. Then, there must be a sort of concept which also includes the outcomes desired – with this concept you must convince the management of the value of microblogging.
  3. Next, the implementation within an intranet must be designed carefully – ease of use is a key issue (as we see from the example of Jitter above).
  4. Promotion: When actually going live with a microblogging solution for the enterprise, you need to tell everyone why microblogging will make their lives easier. Otherwise, they won’t be able to move up the 5 stages of twitter acceptance. Maybe, it’s best to rely on microblogging evangelists who engage in a sort of viral/guerilla campaign.
  5. Finally, there must also be some kind of evaluation – you need to be able to prove that microblogging does really create better relations and, eventually, leads to a better performance of your company.

Add comment 18.02.2009.

Facebook reacts to users’ protest

From  a PR perspective Facebook’s reaction to users’ protest comes late, but at least there is a reaction:

What I like is that Facebook encourages people to get in touch via a particular FB-group: This way, it can easily engage in an online dialogue with people and react accordingly. Let’s see if it works!

Add comment 18.02.2009.

Sympathisches Recruiting … und das beim Zahnarzt!

Ich finde das sehr schön, innovativ und ansprechend gelöst! Ich nehme an, präsentationsart steckt dahinter.

Add comment 20.01.2009.

Blogs disguised

Through Heinz on Facebook I just found Blog to Mag III: Feedjournal, Tabbloid & Co. Great stuff! Tried out Tabbloid on my aggregated Intranet blogs and it gave me this PDF.

That might be a solution for selling blogs to people who are absolutely Web 2.0 resistant …

Add comment 06.01.2009.

Ich blogge, warum ich nicht blogge (Teil 2)

Fortsetzung zu Ich blogge, warum ich nicht blogge:

  • weil ich mich zunehmend damit unwohl fühle, dass ich bisher deutsch gepostet habe. Das ist zwar leichter für mich, aber damit schließe ich viele potenzielle UserInnen aus.
  • weil ich mich beruflich in eine Richtung entwickelt habe, die nicht ganz der bisherigen dieses Blogs entspricht
  • weil bloggen einfach anstrengend ist! Mir kommt bloggen fast wie Web 1.5 und nicht 2.0 vor …
  • weil Facebook einfach lustiger ist! (auch wenn ich es natürlich ganz für was anderes verwende)

hm, eine weitere Fortsetzung wird da wohl folgen.

Add comment 30.12.2008.

Blogging Lawyers

I am writing something for work … about lawyers and blogging, and I thought part of that could be published here … actually, this is a kind of introduction to blogging for the audience of lawyers – with a few links to LawBlogs and other useful resources on the web. Please feel free to comment.

Universal McCann (PDF, 3,58 MB, published in April 2008) reports that “blogs are a mainstream media world-wide and as a collective rival any traditional media.” The survey shows that there are 184 million active bloggers and 346 million readers of blogs worldwide. Globally, blogs have a reach of 72.8% among active internet users.

Corporate blogs (published and maintained by organizations) are used by 34% of all companies worldwide (2008, McKinsey survey on Web 2.0). There are internal blogs (on companies’ Intranets, for employees) and external blogs (publicly available on the Internet).

JuraBlogs lists more than 200 law blogs for the German-speaking region. In the US, over 25% of the law firms have external blogs (2007, LexBlog). For European law firms I haven’t found any valid numbers, have you?

Recommended LawBlogs:

Recommended Directories and Other Resources:

1 comment 30.12.2008.

Extracting and capturing knowledge found in social software tools

more details: KnowledgeThoughtBlogs

Add comment 29.11.2008.

Ich blogge, warum ich nicht blogge

Ein Widerspruch: Zu bloggen, warum man nicht bloggt. Ich werde es trotzdem versuchen, denn es lässt mir keine Ruhe. Aber vorerst muss es bei diesem Zweizeiler bleiben. Fortsetzung folgt.

3 comments 28.11.2008.

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