Monthly Archives: July 2011

Rolling out Features of an Emergent Collaboration Platform

benjaminjtaylor:</p>
<p>I Love My Bike Book Release Party is This Friday. More on the Affinity Blog.<br />
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<p>Found at  <a href=Rolling out Features of an Emergent Collaboration Platform.

After selecting a vendor for your enterprise collaboration initiative it’s tempting to just release the product with all the features to the company.  This is not the most effective way to roll out a platform as it will overwhelm the employees who are going to be using it.  Many tools and platforms today come with quite a robust feature set but that doesn’t mean they should all be released at once.  In Andrew McAfee’s post entitled “Drop the Pilot” he states that organizations should:

Read all at Rolling out Features of an Emergent Collaboration Platform.

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How Disruptive Innovation is Remaking the University — HBS Working Knowledge

Eiffel Tower

Found at How Disruptive Innovation is Remaking the University — HBS Working Knowledge.

 

Editor’s note: It has been more than a decade since the publication of The Innovator’s Dilemma, in which Clayton M. Christensen introduced the idea of disruptive technologies—those unexpected products and services that shake up the market not because they are better than the traditional competition, but because they are are cheaper and easier to use. In The Innovative University, Christensen and Henry J. Eyring take the idea of disruptive innovation to the field of higher education, where new online institutions and learning tools are challenging the future of traditional colleges and universities. In this excerpt, they discuss the idea of a university‘s DNA.

The Innovative UniversityIn the absence of a disruptive new technology, the combination of prestige and loyal support from donors and legislators has allowed traditional universities to weather occasional storms. Fundamental change has been unnecessary.

That is no longer true, though, for any but a relative handful of institutions. Costs have risen to unprecedented heights, and new competitors are emerging

Read all at How Disruptive Innovation is Remaking the University — HBS Working Knowledge.

 

 

Photocredit: slowlyturningmadd

 

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Put up or shut up . . . Do actions speak louder than words when building your customer experience?

Like the graph. But I do have a distorted point of view. Premium zone and target are at the max 20% of your yield. What do u think?

Found at Put up or shut up . . . Do actions speak louder than words when building your customer experience?.

 

Forget the yada, yada, yada . . . The lowest hanging fruit is giving ‘added value

I recently wrote about the two concepts I believe are critical when building a customer experience.  They are the concepts of value and maintenance which comprise the VM Matrix:

vm matrix

Here are main elements of both:

Read all at Put up or shut up . . . Do actions speak louder than words when building your customer experience?.

Photocredit: http://joannagoddard.blogspot.com

 

 

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48 Essential LinkedIn Tips Your Teachers Won’t Tell You | Online Colleges

fromelchris:</p>
<p>#BikeNYC Portraits: Julian and Devlin in Greenpoint by Dmitry Gudkov on Flickr.bike in NY” /></p>
<p> </p>
<p>Found at <a href=48 Essential LinkedIn Tips Your Teachers Won’t Tell You | Online Colleges.

LinkedIn is a great tool for college students, whetherthey’re freshmen or getting ready to head out and start acareer. Many professors are good about promoting theuse of LinkedIn, but even the most web-savvy of themdoesn’t know everything. We’ve collected 48 excellentLinkedIn tips that you should put to work for the future ofyour career.

Read all at Found at 48 Essential LinkedIn Tips Your Teachers Won’t Tell You | Online Colleges.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Read all at 48 Essential LinkedIn Tips Your Teachers Won’t Tell You | Online Colleges.

 

 

 

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Armano’s *The Five C’s of Community”

kan126:</p>
<p>カデル・エヴァンス@ツール・ド・フランス第18ステージ</p>
<p>He made it, I couldn’t see the stage… but he was my favourite. Well done Mr. Evans, well done!” /></p>
<p>Funny: first post via Google+ Katy Cobe. Wondering whether it Feedly would have suggested it. Context, constructs, connects, compacts changes. Fascinating anyway<img src=

*The Five C’s of Community”
Content: Your “gift” to the community—what you bring to the table. (just like what you’re doing now on Google Plus)
Context: Your understanding of HOW the community wishes to be engaged.
Connectivity: Your ability to form meaningful connections across community members.
Continuity: Communities aren’t temporary campaigns—your ability to sustain them.
Collaboration: Often happens at the highest level of communities—when participants work together to meet common goals and objectives for the community.

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Recommended: Duperrin’s Links for this week

the switch pt1

Recommended: Links for this week (weekly) – “Le manager intermédiaire est le premier frein au télétravail&#822… http://ow.ly/1dWG3p

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Learning Reimagined: Participatory, Peer, Global, Online #disruptive

Found at Learning Reimagined: Participatory, Peer, Global, Online | DMLcentral.

This is a golden age for motivated self-learners, given the availability of open educational resources – from MIT’s OpenCourseWareWikipediaWikiversity, and YouTube EDU to the Khan Academy and Apple’s iTunes U, together with every possible online communication tool a learner could want – audio, video, forums, blogs, wikis, chat rooms, whiteboards, social bookmarking, mindmapping, and curation services, all free of charge or inexpensive.

Read all at Learning Reimagined: Participatory, Peer, Global, Online | DMLcentral.

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