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Question 1 : asked about migrating a community from one tool to another, specifically from listservs to a website/forum. Question 2 : asked how to build a loop between on and offline engagement. Get the full transcript here! About the Community Builder Chat. Hope to have you join us next time.
We've been helping groups for many years with ways to have a little more influence and get a little more impact out of their online and offline events. 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.
These fall into two types: crises that originate in social media, and crises that originate offline. In the weeks that have followed, Ichi’s e-mail provoked a series of responses from all over the world. ." In the era of Twitter, YouTube and Facebook, both types of crisis require a rapid, social media response.
From building a movement to groundtruthing an organization's policies, a listserv can be a powerful tool for a revolution within and beyond an organization. I am a big fan of email listservs. Adonia Lugo. Bicicultures. They can be a great tool to bring together people virtually who will not cross paths in life.
This is an experiment on my part to see if distributed conversation can transcend the containers (blogs, listservs, etc) and how. So, I'm summarizing our distributed conversation, with the hope that some folks might add their , ask questions, or share observations. If you are new, start at the beginning.
Some possible uses: I put this out on the SalesForce Nonprofit Practitioners listserv. I'm going to use it (if I can carve out the time before I leave) to create some screencasts of my workshops to have offline- just in case the Internet doesn't work. I'd love for it to have some javascript so you could embed it into a blog post.
Online/Offline and Open/Closed Content A story in CIO talks about how the Internet has boosted employee productivity and points to Pew Research that shows that the boundary that existed in people??? Andy Roberts has a good roundup of advice for encouraging participation on wikis, yet another new kind of online community.
FIRM has built a social media infrastructure that links together our blog, social network presence, listserv and static website into a coherent network of tools. The key to our success is integrating offline and online organizing relationships. What are you goals for using social media to support your organizing work?
We try and duplicate offline experiences (be they useful or not) and not really take advantage of the medium. I posted a question on the educator listserv and there doesn't seem to be one. What I notice about web meeting tools is that most of us don't know how to make the most of them. I keep coming back to damn virtual flip chart.
They can then go online and create a wiki to share documents and lists together, they can also create a listserve and a blog to keep everyone informed of progress and discuss strategy. JO: In Momentum , you claim that online organizing will never take the place of offline organizing. How can offline and online approaches coexist?
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