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Last week I spoke at BlogHer '11, a gathering of over 3,000 women bloggers. 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. Members of my virtual social change book club. BlogHer Writers Conference : October 20-21, 2011 (NYC). and many more!
It’s virtual – all you need is access to a phone line and the web so you can participate from anywhere in the world). Women Who Tech’s thought provoking virtual panels offer the latest resources and tools for launching a successful startup, tools and apps to build your online community, Social Media ROI, and more.
How to keep plugged into and contribute this blogher community? Volunteer for next year's blogher. Link to Women Bloggers - I've done quite a bit of that in my live reports, but I need to add the blogher blogroll. Link to Women Bloggers - I've done quite a bit of that in my live reports, but I need to add the blogher blogroll.
As I mentioned in my post, Community, Beauty, Party, Wisdom: More Reverb 10 Reflections , one of the highlights of 2010 was organizing a virtual social change book club. A few people have asked me how to organize their own virtual book club, so I thought I'd share the process with you.
While I was in Chicago, Ryanne Hodson , who I met at last year's BlogHer, is in Cambodia and Southeast Asia with Jay Dedman to document the work of Project Hope International. So, while at BlogHer 07 I had a little bit of a personal learning mission: What can I learn about mobile video blogging in a global context?
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. Book Party in at the Case Foundation: Who Has Their Hands on the Book. We also keynoted the Nonprofit 2.0 Conference. Conference.
At this summer's Blogher Conference, 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.
There is a connection to something that Tara Hunt mentioned at BlogHer. She asked a great question about "virtual gift economy." " She mentioned Lewis Hyde 's work and referenced the virtual gifts on Facebook. We met via Facebook and contributed to my online campaign. More later.
Through introducing ourselves to other mentors in the this project virtually, Britt and I discovered that we had a lot more in common than nonprofit technology and blogher interests. Technorati Tags: net2 , nptech , blogher I will be joined by colleague, Britt Bravo, from netsquared.org. We've both worked in the arts.
I wasn't there, but Alan Levine captured it on a mp3 file and blogher Bev Traynor took some notes. All we need are the PowerPoint slides to complete our virtual experience. The title was "Nancy White and the Seven Competencies of Online Interaction. I think she is wearing her purple pajamas, but not sure.
Is this an example of the virtual gift economy? Mata, over at Blogher, wrote a terrific post called " Three Ways you can simply change the world for the better. One of my longtime flickr contacts, an artist named Darlene, just sent me a note that when her paycheck arrives, 10% is going to the Sharing Foundation.
I just read an excellent summary post by colleague Britt Bravo over at Blogher about virtual volunteering and thinking about all the "real time face-to-face" volunteers that support the Sharing Foundation and helped make our recent fundraising campaign successful.
I just posted an interview with Sombit over at blogher where Sombit mentions his plans for GlobalGiving's presence on Second Life. We are actively looking for designers that would be williing to create virtual property on our behalf and market it to the SL community. and who knows, someone may follow the link and contribute.).
One of the breakout sessions at The Netsquared Conference was on Tagging in the Nonprofit World at that session blogher Holly Ross of N-TEN asked a question. "How can we use tagging to make social change, not just organize our own work."
Many blogHers, like Rebeca at the Razoo blog , went red on Thursday as part of Free Burma: International Bloggers Day. And, of course, finding a cure for breast cancer takes more than virtual pink ribbons and color schemes for your blog. But, on Friday, my blog turned from red to pink!
First, there was a lot of energy in the room, similar to the blogher , because a lot of people had been reading each other's blogs or posts on GV, but had never met face-to-face. It was very similar to the way the blogher opening plenary was facilitated. I vlogged it here: Download cultureshock.wmv.
Volunteer in your community, or virtually. Cross-posted from BlogHer. Fund for UNICEF , $15/month can provide, "20 packets of high energy biscuits specially developed for malnourished children." Below are 10 low-cost ways to give. What would you add to the list? Listen to someone who needs an ear. Visit someone who needs company.
I'm speaking at BlogHer Boston on Saturday. Even better the opportunity to see long-time BlogHer friends Liz Henry , Sarah Dopp , and many others. Is your email, google docs or hard drive filled with "virtual piles" of information or ???drafts??? So, this post is part of the presentation materials.
Set up a virtual book tour I first heard about virtual book tours through Kevin Smokler. Ask bloggers to review/write about your book You can find a list of the Top 100 Blogs on Technorati as a place to start, but all of their audiences may not be appropriate for your topic.
My personal problems, pain, issues and petty worries are swept away as virtual strangers come together to build community. Service for me is HOLY. Unselfish compassion and love for another human being is beautiful, and it’s my religion. There is joy on the work site and prayers of love lifted as houses are created.
For example, at the BlogHer in Second Life panels and social events no problems were report as indicated by this report by VintFalken and the Information Literacy Weblog. Griefing can turn a virtual event into an unpleasant experience. Griefers are the virtual world equivalent of trolls, cyberbullies, and hackers.
I didn't go (too expensive for my budget), but I had the pleasure of having dinner in Boston's North End with Nancy White (who was attending and leading a workshop on virtual meetings ) and a few other conference participants, including two fascinating women who work in the areas of collaborative technologies, online learning, and NGOS.
Should it be virtual, or in person? Below is a list of your Changeblogger suggestions, plus a few of my own. In terms of organizing a way for Changebloggers to meet and connect, what do you think the next steps should be? In one place or multiple? A conference or unconference?
Photo by Life in Africa For this week's BlogHer Holiday Guide post, I needed to come up with a list of nonprofit organizations or causes that BlogHer readers may consider making a donation to as part of their year-end giving. You can also make a virtual gift on Facebook through Changing the Present. Can't decide? Details here.
Check out the projects some BlogHers are raising money for. Readers buy virtual raffle tickets to bid on the prize of their choice. Chez Pim has run four Menu for Hope campaigns for two weeks in December.
There is a history of virtual gift giving. So, the irony of when I won $500 shopping spree from Bill Me Later at the BlogHer Conference in Boston. I observed this happening when members of the online community started to give free technical assistance without any expectation of being paid or rewarded. But, what would I buy?
I bumped into Millie Garfield who shared some reflections about her "virtual" blogging friends. Millie Garfield (who I've had the pleasure of meeting at BlogHer) and I had a great talk about our "virtual blogging" friends. " She works as a virtual personal assistant. Photo by Jonny Goldstein.
It estimates that 16% of the population is hyperconnected and identifies that hyperconnected people have these traits: The boundary between work and personal time is virtually non-existent. I think it was 2006 when the entire room of 1400 bloggers burst into spontaneous singing of this song at BlogHer.
Find Networking Events and Conference E-intros and virtual handshakes are great, but nothing beats making connections face-to-face. Cross-posted from BlogHer. Make a commitment to go to at least one live event each week and network. Search for event listings on Meetup , Upcoming , Idealist , Craigslist , Facebook , and Eventful.
Take for example the upcoming podcamp in Boston that is using a wiki for registration, program planning, note taking, and virtually all the logistical details or any of the barcamp gatherings. I've seen this used frequently with "unconference" or "open space" technology-oriented conferences and workshops.
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 also been interested in watching what the American Cancer Society has done with its virtual walk-a-thon in Second Life.
Going to NYC with the hubs to see friends, family, and to go to the BlogHer Conference. Discussing books in my virtual social change book club. Seeing my grandma's smile when we took her to an animal shelter to meet cats. Going to LA with the hubs for work and play. Going to Guerneville for a girlfriend's birthday.
Cross-posted from BlogHer. Check out our local spotlight with great action photos on our site. My newest favorite thing to peruse is this site called www.wefeelfine.org —it’s a program that searches blogs, myspace, etc. by characteristics (gender, age, country, weather) for emotions. Check it out. Rae can be reached at rae@codepinkalert.org.
You don't necessarily see women keynote at technology conferences (well accept for women focused technology conferences like blogher ), but Geoff was trying hard ensure a gender balanced program and succeeded. We've been in and out of touch over the years, but always virtually. This was the first time we met face-to-face!
This week two fellow BlogHer Contributing Editors ( Virgina DeBolt and Elana Centor ), and BlogHer co-Founder ( Elisa Camahort Page ), and me had a virtual book club call to discuss Half the Sky: Turning Oppression Into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn. The Kittredge W.I.S.H.
As Katya herself explains in a May interview with fellow Blogher Nonprofit Contributing Editor Britt Bravo "It lays out ten sound principles (I call them "Robin Hood Rules") behind some of the most successful marketing campaigns in history, and shows how anyone can use them to advance their cause by leaps and bounds.
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