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The workers described encounters with coworkers that included racist comments about skin color and hairstyles, as well as sexual harassment. When they contacted Google’s human resources department, each was encouraged to take mental health leave, even when their complaints were unrelated to mental health concerns, according to NBC.
We heard from many people that there were too many holiday deadlines at work to make the chat so be sure to add your thoughts to the comments here after reading the archive to join in! Laura Norvig shared the guidelines used for their email listserv: E-mail discussion lists hosted by the Resource Center are not moderated.
Gavin left a witty comment , chucked with some excellent advice. So, I'm going through my LinkedIn contacts and looking at sending this out as a question. I wrote about the results I got from more traditional ways of doing Internet research and my experience with ChaCha - search engine with human guide. The key for me was: I???d
Church Technology Listservs. I’ve been following the discussions on the Unitarian Universalist techie listserv and it’s a great information sharing group. Another is the ChurchMgmtSoftware listserv. Please log in to comment on this blog post. That’s the highest adoption rate in the nonprofit sector.
I'm using some traditional ways to research this topic: -Email to listservs -Posts on online forums -Google search. I was multi-tasking scraping the archives of some nonprofit listservs to see what else might turn up. The final list will be available over at the client's workspace on Omidyar, a wiki-like space. I thanked her.
Out of habit, I started off doing the research in my usual ways - posts to listservs, search engine, private emails, and posts to forums. " came from a comment left by Gavin and summarized in this post. The next step was to send it my contacts. I've accumulated more LinkedIn contacts than flickr contacts ).
They can house key resources & event materials/background resources, or bulletin boards for ride sharing, or contact information for people coming in from the same city, etc. If the event is offline, conduct follow-up online discussion using a simple listserve or a group collaboration tool to keep the lively discussions going.
Murphy says they initiated training for employees, that offered the 101 and 201 of using Twitter. Murphy served as the point of contact, answering staff questions on the fine art of tweeting. Please share your experience in the comments below. There’s another benefit.
My social marketing colleague Craig Lefebvre, who has a blog ( On Social Marketing and Social Change ), asked me to expand some comments I had made on the Social Marketing Listserve as a guest blogger. A year or so ago, I did not think that blogging would ever be something I would want to do, but I kind of fell into it and now I???m
Drop a comment or link back and I'll round it up for next week's summary. " The article refers to the Dunbar number - 150 - the ceiling on the number of personal contacts a human has the capacity to maintain. The article says that new research suggests that social networking sites will help humans surpass this limit.
And even blogs, which allow for comments, can be brochureware, just pretty words that are meant to tell the world how great and invincible the group is, not letting people inside to help figure out strategy and even struggle with the hard questions all organizations face. To create a new comment, use the form below.
And in terms of the general information that you should gather, and this could be then built into your grants calendar, general information, and including contact information, it’s very, very critical to have that and how they like to be contacted. Is there do not contact them until after the fact, after you submit?
I'm a big advocate of the profile part, and want to see it used in other ways for members to contact each other. If I'm developing an exhibition, I may start at ExhibitFiles and then contact the person directly. Wendy: We were also very concious about not wanting ExhibitFiles to interfere the ASTC/ISEN listserv.
Human contact is hard to come by, and while websites and phone systems provide the basics, there are many visitors with complex questions—often more interesting questions—who are turned away by the frustrating inability to reach a real person. There's also the opportunity to use forums and other tools for industry support.
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