E L S U A ・ A blog by Luis Suarez
A blog about working smarter, not necessarily harder, through social networking, digital technologies
Knowledge Tools – Everything that has got to do with the various Learning & Knowledge tools available on the Internet that would help promote the exchange and sharing of knowledge and expertise.
While still recovering from a rather intense day at work, yesterday, that is, where even cloning would not have helped me address multiple conflicts with the various meetings I had to attend throughout the day, I thought I would drop by again and share a few comments on a rather interesting interview I carried out … Continue reading KMOL Interview – Luis Suarez on Knowledge Management and Social Computing
Like I have mentioned in the recent past, I didn’t get a chance to make it to SOMESSO London 2009 this time around, due to a couple of conflicts I had with my work agenda; however, that didn’t mean that I didn’t have a chance to catch up, virtually, with all of the really interesting … Continue reading SOMESSO London 2009 – My Favourite Highlights
After a couple of days off from my regular blogging activities, as I went on a business trip to Madrid for a couple of days end of last week to share some more thoughts and insights on social software adoption at an internal event, I am now back once more. Yes, I am back home … Continue reading The Twitter Experiment – By Dr. Monica Rankin
And it looks like I am on a roll, because here I am again putting together this blog post with another reference on the impact of social software, and its wider adoption, within the Government industry. Yes, another Government 2.0 presentation. And this one just as good as the ones I have been talking about … Continue reading Public Engagement – Public Empowerment by Stephen Collins
Last Friday I put together a quick blog post sharing with folks some further insights on the already available film "Us Now – On the Power of Mass Collaboration, Government and the Internet", mentioning as well how over the weekend I would take some time to watch it and beginning of this week share some … Continue reading Social Workplace for Government 2.0 by Deb Lavoy
Do you remember the blog post I shared over here a couple of days ago on "Us Now – On the Power of Mass Collaboration, Government and the Internet"? Well, it looks like there are some really good news available out there. The film is now online! Yes, indeed, over at Vimeo! I just got … Continue reading Us Now Film Now Online!
In the recent past, you would remember I have been putting together a number of different blog posts on various video interviews that John Chambers, CEO of Cisco Systems, has been doing at several events where he has been sharing some further insights on the future of collaboration, knowledge sharing and, specially, Enterprise 2.0 or … Continue reading The Future of Enterprise Computing and Collaboration by Alan Cohen
During the course of yesterday a couple of tweets (Thanks, Sandy & Stewart!) over at Twitter (Where I nowadays get most of my dynamic feeds, I must admit) I got a couple of strong reminders to eventually share with folks a quick update on how I have been doing over the last few days, in … Continue reading A World Without Email – Year 2, Weeks 11 to 14 (Email as a Collaboration Tool? No, Thanks!)
Last week took place one of those conference events that surely has carried on with the conversations all over the place around the subject of social computing within the enterprise. And for many more days to come! I am sure. Yes, that’s right! Last week SOMESSO 2009 (The Corporate Social Media Conference) took place in … Continue reading SOMESSO 2009 – Openness and Innovation in a Web 2.0 World by Andy Piper
Last week one of folks I follow in Twitter, John Hovell, shared a link to perhaps one of the most thought-provoking, controversial, enlightening and spot on YouTube video links I can remember since I started getting exposed to social software back in 2002! Yes, that kind of impact is what this video I wanted to … Continue reading Learning to Change – Changing to Learn
