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Last week I spoke at BlogHer '11, a gathering of over 3,000 women bloggers. One of the conference sponsors had an exhibit area with 10+ puppies running around. One of the main reasons I go to BlogHer is to connect with old friends and to make new ones like: Beth of My Plastic-free Life. Photo by Green LA Girl ) 2.
I first met Heather Gold when she did stand up comedy at the first Blogherconference in 2005. In addition to comedy, Heather is a keynote speaker and teaches her unique style of interactive performance in “ unpresenting &# workshops. Thanks Heather for a terrific workshop!
For the past two days I've gotten to spend time at the NetSquared Conference with my Co-Editor of BlogHer's Social Change, Nonprofit and NGO section, and fellow NetSquared blogger , Beth Kanter of Beth's Blog. I'll be teaching a "Nonprofit Blogging 101," and a "Nonprofit Podcasting 101" session. blogging conference Beth Kanter
Brian and I are often following each other on the nonprofit conference speaking circuit. I’ve know Kivi for over a decade and we often follow each other on the nonprofit conference circuit. This year was honored to be the keynote for the Washington State Nonprofit Conference and teach a workshop at University of Washington.
Conference. Nonprofit social media strategists who teach us everyday about how to build networks. Conference along with Wendy Harman. We were in Washington, DC on Thursday and Friday for our book tour for The Networked Nonprofit to celebrate with live and virtual events hosted by the Case Foundation and Chronicle of Philanthropy.
Hanging with Britt Bravo at NetSquared Conference Photo by Schipulites. For the past three years, I've had the pleasure of working closely with Britt Bravo at BlogHer and Netsquared. June 11-12th we will both be speaking at the 2008 Making Media Connections Conference. We rarely get any face time. in Chicago.
At this summer's BlogherConference, I had the opportunity to hear Lauren Gelman , Associate Director of Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society , and Dean of State of Play Academy present at the blogging communities session called, " So, You Have This Crazy Idea." just email her at gelman at Stanford dot edu.
On that day, I'll be in Cambodia at the first Cambodian Blogger Summit Conference. Since the event is dedicated to BlogDay, I'm sure that my BlogDay post will point to five (or more) Cambodian BlogHers. She teaches communications law and cyberlaw, and writes frequently about these subjects on her blog and in published articles.
Here's what I'm going to do: A train the trainers workshop with the Cambodian blogging team to share resource information, answer questions, and exchange ideas for teaching young people how to use social media in a developing country like Cambodia. A conference workshop on blogging techniques and video blogging techniques.
I'm very excited to be teaching Web2.0 I can't wait to share what I learn with the Blogher Community). and logo for the conference flyer and t-shirts. and logo for the conference flyer and t-shirts." and video blogging to Cambodians and a delivering a keynote! " Ah, I have no logo.
FOKO was created after the TED Global conference: ???Africa They project has several components, including: Foko Blog Club is teaching young people in Madagascar blogging skills (See photo above). You can support the effort here ) Cross posted at BlogHer. Currently, she is a project manager (design and architecture) for Foko.
--Beth Kanter Although I've known Beth Kanter for a long time, and we write for BlogHer and NetSquared together, I've never heard her present until today when she gave the keynote at the 2008 Making Media Connections Conference. Learn what they teach you. Decide what you want to learn. Figure out what you don't know.
While surfing for some more BlogHers to add to the Nonprofit and NGO BlogHer blogroll, I came across the REAL hot 100: See How Hot Smart Can Be. Rachel can teach you how to make biodiesel, how to convert your car to run on straight vegetable oil, and how to fix your car too.
During the BlogHerConference session, How to Turn Your Blog into a GOtV (Get Out the Vote) Machine, the incredibly inspiring Zephyr Teachout (former Director of Internet Organizing and Outreach for Howard Dean's 2004 presidential campaign) talked about the importance of three things when organizing: * Have an online petition tool.
Find Networking Events and Conference E-intros and virtual handshakes are great, but nothing beats making connections face-to-face. If you can't afford to attend an event or conference, see if they'll let you volunteer in exchange for a reduced fee. Cross-posted from BlogHer. If you've created one, share the link below.
We're going to be on a conference call and a meebo chat for member questions. I used my webcam attached my laptop as my first digital camera to record photos from a conference that I was taking notes for - and then publishing as web pages. I hope to focus more on teaching and learning and intersecting with nonprofits and social media.
I'm looking forward to hearing feedback and insights when I present the paper at the World Social Marketing Conference in Brighton, England this upcoming September 2008. Or, to teach your child how to change a tire. And since this interview is going to be posted on Blogher, I'll narrow it down to women bloggers: 1.
As I mentioned in a post last week , I'd like to teach a a class in 2011 about The Art of Blogging: Creating Juicy Content for Artists, Writers, Creative Entrepreneurs and Do-Gooders. Going to NYC with the hubs to see friends, family, and to go to the BlogHerConference. It’s about making ideas happen. What’s your next step?
I met Laura at Boston Podcamp very briefly and grabbed her card so I could catch up with her for an interview for Blogher. ve presented my 15SecondPitch workshop at: Streetwise Partners and the National Foundation for Teaching Entrepreneurship. Why did you launch your company? After 9/11/01 in New York, the economy was truly dismal.
Nedra Weinreich, Spare Change Blog Nedra Weinreich was one of the first nonprofit tagged blogs that I discovered while browsing the blogher blogroll a few months back. ve been teaching a course on social marketing at the UCLA School of Public Health, which has been a fun experience for me.
Everything I Needed to Know About the Web I Learned from Feminism When: Saturday, March 14th from 3:30 pm - 4:30 pm: Room 9 Description: Feminism teaches "the personal is political" and the web shows that the personal is now public. Panelist: Charlene Li, Thought Leader, Altimeter Group 4. Non-Profits: Be the Web You Wish to See!
I started off in Camden, Maine to teach at the PopTech Fellows program, New Jersey Center for the Performing Arts for a session with arts marketers , and finally to Washington, DC to attend a briefing at the White House and to keynote the last BlogPotomac conference. That's rare in a conference setting. conference in 2010.
In April I organized a panel for the Stanford Women's Leadership Conference called "Solutionary Women: How Can I Create Change?" I asked four of the women who I had previously interviewed for the Big Vision Podcast to share what brought them to their work, and their advice for the graduate and undergraduate women who attended the conference.
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