The Networked Health Organization View more presentations from Beth Kanter I was honored to be included as one of the instructors for the Center for Health Leadership (CHL) at UC Berkeley 21st Century New Media Training Series, designed for health professionals to learn how to strategically use new media for public health practice and health care. I couldn't resist the opportunity to facilitate workshops in the context of a leadership program. My last deep dive into social media and … [Read more...]
Gmail Motion: April Fools Joke, But Great Idea
This is a very funny April Fools Day joke from Google called Gmail Motion. The new feature allows users to move in front of their computers to open email, send replies, etc. While obviously a joke, it isn't a bad idea. I find that if I'm at my desk and on my computer without taking a break, I get a good burst of energy if I get up and move around. It is a well known fact that exercise helps you think better. … [Read more...]
Favorite Factoids from the 2011 eNonprofit Benchmarks Study
M+R and NTEN have just released the annual 2011 eNonprofit Benchmarks Study that analyzes data and messaging from nonprofits. So, if you want to compare your nonprofit's performance with other, this report is a useful tool. What I liked most was the infographic they shared as a companion to the study. I had to screen capture my favorite factoids and share those below. … [Read more...]
NTC Reflection: How To Make Your Conference Panel A Magical Learning Experience
As many trainers and teachers already know, people have different learning styles. Howard Gardner has dedicated his life work to this Theory of Multiple Intelligences. Yet, many conference panels are designed to accommodate only one or two styles of learning and go shallow instead of going deep. Would participants learn more and have greater impact if panel designers incorporated different techniques such as visual learning and if they designed for more audience engagement? After all, how … [Read more...]
Brainstorming with OpenIDEO to Save Lives
Note from Beth: I written a lot about crowdsourcing and measuring the impact of the crowd, so I'm really intrigued by this project because they are using crowdsourcing from creative people to get ideas about how to solve an on the ground project. What I like most about this platform, although at times a little difficult to navigate, is the collaboration map. The design encourages people to connect and create. Guest Post by Jennifer Aaker, Katie Clark, and Katie Pfeiffer If you were given … [Read more...]
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