Event Camp Vancouver Collaboration Session

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@ruudwjanssen ©2011 Collaboration - a perspective from the other side of the Atlantic owes me an ice cold drink... hi

Transcript of Event Camp Vancouver Collaboration Session

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@ruudwjanssen ©2011

Collaboration - a perspective from

the other side of the Atlantic

owes me an ice cold drink...

hi

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Collaboration - a perspective from

the 2 sides of the Atlantic

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small business owner

20 years in meetings industry

marketing entrepreneur in bespoke social media & online collaboration

MPI accredited trainer & facilitator

co-creator Event Camp Europe

TEDx curator

project meeting architecture

slowfood enthusiast

Ruud Janssen, CMM

@ruudwjanssenTNOC.skype

[email protected]

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collaboration is not a competition

source = http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-dGerwl_bpjg/TWGF_7ZkMCI/AAAAAAAAHww/cqS-qbSqXjM/s1600/the-tortoise-and-the-hare.JPG

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more than sharing documents & tasks

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collaboration

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at first - we are energetic and curious

source == http://www.zoocon.com/Herps/Turtles/Chinemys_reevsi_Baby_01.jpg

I wanna go too!

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or we don’t know how fast to head to sea

source = http://sustainablegreendesigns.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/baby-sea-turtle-on-sand.jpg

wait for me!

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collaboration is like gently knocking on a turtle

and then

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©2011source = http://www.robroysblog.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/Robroys-Blog-Box-Turtle1.jpg

we’re curious to find out more

what’ in it for me?

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©2011source = http://www.robroysblog.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/Robroys-Blog-Box-Turtle1.jpg

we learn from one another

it takes 2 (or more) to collaborate

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that enables others to collaborate & succeed

source = http://de.flash-screen.com/free-wallpaper/uploads/201108/imgs/1312179903_1600x1200_sea-turtle-and-reef-fishes-wallpaper.jpg

+ collective success

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connecting the dots….

collaboration

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visual by: visualinfographics.com courtesy of central desktop

What type of collaborator are you?

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Cultivating the Practice of Collaborationhttp://lanyrd.com/2011/ecv11/

Cultivate the Practices of Collaboration

Beyond shared document, beyond wikis and blogs, beyond shared databases, beyond Central

Desktop lies the wider and more important set of principles and practices that underlie all

collaborative endeavors and technology investments. Being effective and achieving a business return

with technologies like Central Desktop requires the conscious cultivation of the practices of

effective collaboration among people. The cultivation of these practices is ongoing, and their

reinforcement and refinement is a perpetual organizational and human activity.

Practice 1. Shared and Common Outcomes

Whenever people work together on a project or task, they must share and embrace a common

outcome. It is essential that clarity on this is developed very early in the process. If changes to the

stated and agreed outcome must be made for organizational reasons or due to environmental

changes during the course of the work, than everyone must be given the opportunity to re-commit

to the new outcome.

This shared and common outcome must be stated in terms of an end goal and in language that is

meaningful to the individuals personally. Stating the result of joint work in terms of a set of process

steps to follow is insufficient.

Practice 2. Interdependence

True collaboration is based on the concept that “we” are smarter and more capable than “I”. If

people believe that they know everything and that others have nothing to offer, collaborative

initiatives will be severely hindered. On the other hand, with an intelligent awareness that different

people bring different strengths and perspectives, people are able to work together effectively.

Practice 3. Trust

People can not work effectively together if they doubt the motivations or intentions of the others

with whom they are being asked to work. They won’t do their best work, but will hold back much of

their zest and creatively for fear of being ridiculed. Face-to-face time in work and non-work settings

is often the quickest way of cultivating trust, but in circumstances where co-location is impossible

trust must be first given and then earned. That means that instead of holding back a willingness to

trust, a person starts with the assumption that the other will be trustworthy, and then as they gain

more experience in working with the other, they revise up or down the level of trust they have

given.

Practice 4. Celebrating Conflicting Perspectives

Given the differences in the strengths and perspectives of the people in your project, there will be

conflict. Different people look at the world and ideas in different ways. Different people have diverse

expectations. People argue from different world views and according to different frameworks. These

points of conflict are what makes collaboration work; they must be celebrated and not prematurely

shut down. If two people hold vastly different perspectives, physically move them so they work side-

by-side for a period of time. If they (a) are committed to interdependence, and (b) trust that the

other is working for the good of the whole, then they will develop a resolution that honors the

common outcome and their individual perspectives.

Your Next Action

These four practices of collaboration—and others like them—form the story around the story. If

people get these practices right, then they can make the technology work. Teach these practices.

Model these practices. Expect others to put these practices into action.

©TNOC | Collaboration Practices

Copyright ©TNOC | Collaboration Practices http://www.tnoc.ch!page 1 of 1

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cultivate practices of collaboration

1Shared and common outcomes

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cultivate practices of collaboration

2 Interdependance

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cultivate practices of collaboration

3 Trust

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cultivate practices of collaboration

4celebrate conflicting perspectives

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don’t just look at tools

look at the functionalities you need

look at the users in your collaboration

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WEBINAR

FIRST TIME ATENDEE WEBINAR

BLOGS

SOCIALNETWORKS

PHASE 1

image credit: Sam Smith & Ruud Janssen

define collaboration stakeholders

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WEBINAR

FIRST TIME ATENDEE WEBINAR

BLOGS

SOCIALNETWORKS

HYBRIDATTENDEE WEBINAR

VIRTUAL PANNEL SESSION

LIVE MINDMAPPING

NEAR REALTIME REPORTING

ONSITE GENIUS BAR

LIVE BROADCAST TO HYBRID AUDIENCE

CONTENT SNIPPET STREAMING

PHASE 1 PHASE 2

image credit: Sam Smith & Ruud Janssen

PHASE 2make what you need accessible

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WEBINAR

FIRST TIME ATENDEE WEBINAR

BLOGS

SOCIALNETWORKS

HYBRIDATTENDEE WEBINAR

POST EVENTWEBINAR

THANK YOUVIDEO EMAIL

WHITEPAPER

CASE STUDYNEW MEDIA DASHBOARD

EVENT VIDEO

VIRTUAL PANNEL SESSION

LIVE MINDMAPPING

NEAR REALTIME REPORTING

ONSITE GENIUS BAR

LIVE BROADCAST TO HYBRID AUDIENCE

CONTENT SNIPPET STREAMING

PHASE 1 PHASE 2 PHASE 3

image credit: Sam Smith & Ruud Janssen

PHASE 2celebrate differences & successful failures

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PHASE 1

WEBINAR

FIRST TIME ATENDEE WEBINAR

BLOGS

SOCIALNETWORKS

HYBRIDATTENDEE WEBINAR

POST EVENTWEBINAR

THANK YOUVIDEO EMAIL

WHITEPAPER

CONTENT REPURPOSING

NEW MEDIA DASHBOARD

EVENT VIDEO

PHASE 2 PHASE 3

2012 CONGRESS

PHASE 3

WHITEPAPER

NEW MEDIA DASHBOARD EVENT

VIDEO

image credit: Sam Smith & Ruud Janssen

2011 CONGRESS

PHASE 2make it lasting & sustainable

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employee mobilization

crisis management crowdsourcingviral mobilization search engine optimization

content creation

utility applications

listening stations

blogger relationspresence engineering

measurement analytics

alliancesbrand strategy web development

creative

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where do you need to pay attention?

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Altimeter Group asked 140 Corporate Social Strategists: “What three external (go-to-market) social strategy objectives will you focus on most in 2011?”

Source: Survey of Corporate Social Strategists, Altimeter Group, 2010

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5 steps to more effective online collaboration

what does the collaboration need to do for your project/business?

what does it need to do for the users?

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1rich & freshcontent

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where do your collaborators come from?

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can your collaborators find their why?

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how attractive is your proposition?

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where do you have the conversation?

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2socialcontent

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Social media is about getting others to tell our stories for us

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who’s listening?

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we want to do business with a person

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we want to collaborate with a person

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we want to connect to the real thing

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Tripadvisor launched Facebook’s Instant Personalization feature in Dec 2010, offering friend ratings, reviews

and travel history

and we trust our friends

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enablers of collaboration

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What forms of collaboration do you see at Event Camp Vancouver today?

your turn

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which collaborative formats & tools do you use in your organisation today?

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3interaction

mobile

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image credit: Genius Bar mashup adapted by Ruud Janssen ( genius bar logo

to be designed in line with brand guidelines)

how portable is your collaboration?

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what your tools look like on an ipad?check on http://www.ipadpeek.com

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My most recent revelation on my

mobile device was…….

your turn

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share

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image credit: Genius Bar mashup adapted by Ruud Janssen ( genius bar logo

to be designed in line with brand guidelines)

does it allow for engaging conversation?

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which functionalities do you use in your organization’s collaborations?

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engage based on a user’s mode

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what and who do they care about?

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incremental contributions

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5reallysimple to syndicate

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blogosphere

search

social content

social networks

Original branded content and utility

Channel content is

promoted and posted to

blogs.

Profiles are promoted to the blogs.

Friends and fans join your network.

Channel content is posted to profiles.

Profiles drive traffic to the content

channels.

Blogs will drive traffic and

members to the profiles.

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RSS - Really Simple Syndication

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required team competencies

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Audience analysis - empathy map

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What are the most important costs inherent in our business model? Which Key Resources are most expensive? Which Key Activities are most expensive?

Through which Channels do our Customer Segments want to be reached? How are we reaching them now?How are our Channels integrated? Which ones work best?Which ones are most cost-efficient? How are we integrating them with customer routines?

For what value are our customers really willing to pay?For what do they currently pay? How are they currently paying? How would they prefer to pay? How much does each Revenue Stream contribute to overall revenues?

For whom are we creating value?Who are our most important customers?

What type of relationship does each of our CustomerSegments expect us to establish and maintain with them?Which ones have we established? How are they integrated with the rest of our business model?How costly are they?

What value do we deliver to the customer?Which one of our customer’s problems are we helping to solve? What bundles of products and services are we offering to each Customer Segment?Which customer needs are we satisfying?

What Key Activities do our Value Propositions require?Our Distribution Channels? Customer Relationships?Revenue streams?

Who are our Key Partners? Who are our key suppliers?Which Key Resources are we acquiring from partners?Which Key Activities do partners perform?

What Key Resources do our Value Propositions require?Our Distribution Channels? Customer Relationships?Revenue Streams?

Day Month Year

No.

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http://bit.ly/tnocbookcollaborative writing

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What types of collaboration would you like to engage in over the next 2 days?

your turn

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Collaboration - a perspective from

the other side of the Atlantic

owes me an ice cold drink...

hi