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241 Articles match "Organization","US"
The Latest from the Speaking Pro Central Community
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Friday, March 12, 2010
0160; Most of us are uncomfortable bragging about ourselves, I guess. 0160; For each chapter, and even each sub-chapter depending on how your book is organized, put a couple of paragraphs or more that lays out what will be in the book in the most enticing possible terms. So I’ve talked you out of writing the book (yet) and you’re thinking about a proposal. 0160; Let’s take the essential sections of one in turn and expand on each a bit.
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Monday, March 8, 2010
All forms of social media, from networks like Facebook and Twitter to online video and blogging, have given "the people formerly known as the audience" a series of microphones and platforms of their own, and they're using them. Who shares: Once upon a time, only three people controlled what was shared outside the meeting room: The organizer, the speaker and any journalists who were covering the session. Speakers who address audiences with "just between us in this room" remarks, beware. And for how long: The instant gratification, speed and variety of information available in
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Thursday, February 18, 2010
It’s an interesting and funny ( Don’t fault us for not getting the torch up in time, Canadians invented insulin not viagra. #van2010 van2010 #olympics ) article about how organizations should focus on positive tweets and ignore the negative because Twitter, by its immediate nature, lends itself to memorializing negative events that otherwise would be forgotten.
Instead of focusing on the rest of us who are giving Doyle Slayton (@SalesBlogcast) turned me on to the Harvard Business Review post about Vancouver’s Twitter Lesson . Maybe not.
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The Best from the Speaking Pro Central Community
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Friday, May 1, 2009
Club Proposal generator Profile listing service Coaching services Book videos Find a radio guest Interview transcripts Teleclasses Online shop MEETING PLANNERS Planner services Find a speaker RESOURCES FAQs about CJ Free articles Useful links TOOLS Subscribe to eZine Search this site GENERAL INFO About Wendi Testimonials Advertising with us Wendis blog Contact us ORGANIZING:
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Friday, May 1, 2009
Club Proposal generator Profile listing service Coaching services Book videos Find a radio guest Interview transcripts Teleclasses Online shop MEETING PLANNERS Planner services Find a speaker RESOURCES FAQs about CJ Free articles Useful links TOOLS Subscribe to eZine Search this site GENERAL INFO About Wendi Testimonials Advertising with us Wendis blog Contact us ORGANIZING:
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Tuesday, May 5, 2009
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Tuesday, October 6, 2009
The iconic U.S. 0160; Apple joined the conga line of companies quitting this organization. But even without this political and theatrical ham-handedness, the U.S. Chamber and most of traditional organizations are a dying breed. 0160; The jobs they used to do for Chamber of Commerce got it on the chin, again. 0160; It's following out the door Nike, Exelon, Pacific Gas and Electric and others.
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Monday, October 13, 2008
During big-time, gut-wrenching crises, organizations have a tendency to do one of two things. textbook example of a leadership vacuum is the initial U.S. There's a lesson in all this for you and your organization. Speak in plain terms about what your organization is doing to weather the storm. They jam their Florsheim's into their mouths to the ankle. Or they hunker down, duck their heads, and try to ride out rough weather.
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Tuesday, June 9, 2009
And likely the organization is struggling to find a new identity and way to run. Yet, if we deconstruct the help-wanted for Writer/Editor placed by the Girl Scouts the USA, placed on Mediabistro.com, we wonder if this organization understands anything about these times, talent, and communications. The tone seems analogous to the stern, wary of our inherent sinfulness way in which the nuns in Catholic School [including colleges like my alma mater Seton The Girl Scouts of the USA needs an image and operational remake. 0160; That's my assessment.
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Tuesday, April 28, 2009
PresentationCampLA is a grassroots, self-organized event where participants meet on a Saturday morning, decide what they would like to learn and who would like to teach, then we collaboratively set up the agenda and have a full day of learning. We call this a "PresentationCamp" because the event is part of the "BarCamp" movement - an "un-conference" event where there is no formal organizer or sponsor, no pre-planned agenda, and no pre-set presentations - we all decide together on the day of the event what we will do and how we do it. Participants pay a nominal fee of $10 to cover some of the expenses, but otherwise everyone participates as a volunteer, co-leader, co-presenter and co-learner.
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Tuesday, June 2, 2009
However, the event organizers’ decision to make the slide decks available to participants a couple weeks ago gave me just what I needed to share with you a slide make-over.
The subject of this make-over is the slide deck presented by the US Coast Guard. US Coast Guard - Social Media
Last month, I attended the Government Web 2.0 Best Practices Workshop hosted by FEMA.
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Wednesday, May 13, 2009
But everyone else in your organization stubbornly sticks to the bullet-point slides. In many organizations, bullet-point slides are the way presentations are done. Many organizations stick to bullet-point slides for this reason. But I accept the reality that in some organizations this is the way it’s done. You’ve read Presentation Zen and Slideology and you’re convinced about the benefits of using visually-engaging PowerPoint slides when you present. How can you persuade them to change their minds?
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Thursday, October 22, 2009
With digital, everyone of us is a lobbyist. 0160; That's because we know exactly how to gain access to the powers-that-be through social media organizing, performance art, fund-raising, and depicting suffering - our own and others.
...Tags: "Mom, Dad, I decided to be a lobbyist." quot;
Jesus Christ didn't go that route of career planning.
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