Today I am in Denver at the Curtis hotel presenting at the GroupSystems conference, "Expediting Innovation 2007". Below is my keynote presentation.
The Thesis:
- Social computing trends are having a disruptive and transformational impact on communication, information sharing and collaboration strategies
- Socially-oriented systems create inter-connections across groups and communities that enable workers to leverage the collective intelligence of an organizatio
- Sense-making tools and decision-making systems are more critical than ever before but need to be re-invented for a net-centric environment
Key Points
- Social software does not mean “no structure” / “no formality”
- Collective intelligence should lead to “purposeful” action
Presentation
Mike, good presentation. One question though - on page 14 you refer to "real time group conferencing application". Are you referring to web conferencing applications like WebEx or do you have something different in mind? Thanks.
Posted by: Anders | April 25, 2007 at 01:23 AM
Anders - I left it somewhat open-ended - it could indeed be something like WebEx or Adobe or Microsoft or Cisco, Centra, etc. There are also some real-time collaborative applications such as Parlano (persistent group chat) or ThinkTank from Group Systems that also would fit that category as well. Some IBM Lotus business partners are also building plug-ins to Sametime as well. I wanted to make the point that organizations often still require a real-time decision-making environment under certain scenarios.
Posted by: Mike Gotta | April 25, 2007 at 10:17 AM
Innovation is so vogue but few of us think about it in the round. My research shows that the key to Innovation is all about the balance between the organizational, intellectual and human elements that together spark innovation into life. when we are balanced we tend to be successful, when we are un-balanced we tend to fail. Please feel free to get more information at
http://www.pure-insight.com/webinars/balanced-innovation
Posted by: Bob Carter | May 07, 2007 at 09:40 PM