Social Ecosystems

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Social Systems

description

If you want to create the best possible social system for your situation; you need to know the basics about what types of social systems are being used. How they get used. Who's using them. And how to participate in them.This is a structured presentation to help illustrate all of that.

Transcript of Social Ecosystems

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Social Systems

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Social systems

coordinate

individuals so that they can get things done.

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6 types of social systems.

Partnership Group Team

Party Network Class

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Partnership

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PartnershipReason: The partnership exists to unite 2 or more individuals in a common effort. Where it’s believed that the combined effort is greater than each member on his own.

+ =

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PartnershipOrganization: Each partner may have a set of responsibilities, and are either equal or weighted.

Business

Development

Creative

Development

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PartnershipInformation Flow: Open between all members

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PartnershipParticipation: Each partner is expected to participate & add value or be removed from the partnership.

Business

Development

Sitting

Around

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PartnershipParticipation: Each partner is expected to participate & add value or be removed from the partnership.

Business

Development

Sitting

AroundX

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Group

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GroupReason: A group is formed to unite several individuals with a common interest.

Study Group: interested in history

1st year2nd year

3rd year

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GroupOrganization: All members are equal

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GroupInformation Flow: Open between all members

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GroupParticipation: Each member is expected to contribute. The less a member contributes, the more likely it is that the group will expel that member.

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GroupParticipation: Each member is expected to contribute. The less a member contributes, the more likely it is that the group will expel that member.

X

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The Leech

Some ‘open’ groups do not actively monitor member contribution. These groups are vulnerable to ‘leeches’; members who join to syphon the groups result without adding any value.

CAUTIO

N

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Team

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TeamReason: Teams collect individuals with different skill sets to solve problems.

Problem: How to get the ball in the basketball net.

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TeamOrganization: Each member may have a specific roll; one member leads the team.

Center

Guard Guard

Forward Forward

Problem: How to get the ball in the basketball net.

Leader

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TeamInformation Flow: Open between all members, leader facilitates communication.

Center

Guard Guard

Forward Forward

Problem: How to get the ball in the basketball net.

Center

Guard Guard

Forward Forward

Problem: How to get the ball in the basketball net.

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TeamParticipation: Each member is expected to contribute in a predetermined way. If a member does not fulfill that roll; they will be replaced.

Center

Guard Guard

Forward Lazy

Problem: How to get the ball in the basketball net.

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TeamParticipation: Each member is expected to contribute in a predetermined way. If a member does not fulfill that roll; they will be replaced.

Center

Guard Guard

Forward Lazy

Problem: How to get the ball in the basketball net.

Replacement

X

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Party

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PartyReason: Parties exist to connect individuals with a common goals. Members help each other to achieve the goals of the party.

Party at my house

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PartyOrganization: Members elect a leader or leadership team.

At his house = he’s the leader

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PartyInformation Flow: Top-down structure; leader communicates goals to the party.

Here’s what you need to bring

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PartyParticipation: Each member is expected to help the party move toward achieving it’s goals. If a member is not contributing, the leader will expel him.

Beer Snacks Music Friends Soda Forgot

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PartyParticipation: Each member is expected to help the party move toward achieving it’s goals. If a member is not contributing, the leader will expel him.

Beer Snacks Music Friends Soda Forgot

X

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Network

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NetworkReason: Networks coordinate groups as well as individuals. Networks facilitate communication between multiple entities.

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NetworkOrganization: Members are equal

= = = = = = ==

= = = = = = = =

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= = = = = = = =

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NetworkInformation Flow: Open between networked members

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NetworkParticipation: Members are not expected to contribute. The more a member contributes, the more network connections will be made.

ParticipatesDoesn’t

Participate

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Class

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ClassReason: The class exists to support individuals who have made a specific achievement.

PHD PHD PHD PHD PHD PHD PHD

MD MD MD MD MD MD MD

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ClassOrganization: Members are equal

The members of the grey class are equal, but not equal to the red class

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ClassInformation Flow: Top-down via mentorship, or tenure.

10 years experience in red class, allows him to enter white class. He’ll help others in red class to enter white class.

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ClassParticipation: Members of a class participate individually with a goal to achieve the next class. If a member doesn’t participate he will remain in his current class.

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Knowing how social systems work will help

you in two ways ...

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You’ll know how to participate to achieve

the best possible result ...

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And you’ll know which type to create to best coordinate individuals for a specific situation