A blog about collaboration, trust, open source, workplace, and community behaviors.
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Today is the last day for vote for the Enterprise 2.0 Conference sessions in Boston. Let me share with you the five sessions I proposed and give you a little background about what I’m thinking these could be. 16 ways to spark a fight in the Enterprise 2.0 Community The 2.0 Adoption Council Research Report: A [...]
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Can your company be unsuitable for Enterprise 2.0? Check out this recent article and blog about corporate culture and the adoption of social business tools. I say, the path to Enterprise 2.0 is paved on a supportive culture. If you don’t have a supportive culture, it’s nearly impossible to find real success with any social tools [...]
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Does this conversation sound familar? I read an article in the paper that some companies are using things like social networks to improve their workplace. “Are you interested in finding out if these tools and behavior are at all relevant to you?” Well, we’re not sure. We not really doing anything about this. Management feels [...]
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The 2.0 Adoption Council has published a research report that I wrote for them and I want you to download a copy of it. If you go now and get the report, then you don’t have to read the rest of this post, because you will already understand it. If you are still here, let [...]
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A few posts ago I shared with you that German companies have additional challenge in their pursuit of Enterprise 2.0. Since many information workers enjoy the right to form workers councils (which are somewhat akin to workers unions), these councils have a say in the way technology is implemented at the workplace. And there is [...]
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As a bit of a postscript to my last post I wanted to follow up with a few more thoughts about the E2.0 Summit, Germany, and the reason it was so important for me to be there. One of the underlying value statements of the “2.0 philosophy” is that seeking multiple perspectives enhances understanding. This is [...]
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Four years ago I would not have said MediaWiki limits Enterprise 2.0. I was a big fan of MediaWiki. I was the WikiMaster of the very visible Enterprise Architecture Wiki at Fidelity Investments — one of 15 wikis in active use at the time. I had admin privileges on some of the other wikis too [...]
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This work by Gil Yehuda is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
