Posts tagged as:

event

More about Germany and Enterprise 2.0.

by Gil Yehuda on November 13, 2009

in Enterprise 2.0


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. [...]

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German companies overcome E2.0 challenges.

by Gil Yehuda on November 11, 2009

in Enterprise 2.0


The best quote from my visit to the E2.0 Summit in Frankfurt was shared by a community manager who works in a large French tel-com.
I am prepared to be surprised.
We were talking about his E2.0 initiative which is now gaining momentum and is on the path to success.  I loved this mindset.  It is incredibly [...]

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Echo between the conferences.

by Gil Yehuda on November 9, 2009

in Enterprise 2.0


I was not able to attend the Enterprise 2.0 conference in San Francisco last week.  I really missed it and wished I was there.  So much so that I was a bit reluctant to follow the tweet stream.  Seriously.  It’s just not the same as being there in person.  Sorry, but face-to-face meetings really do beat [...]

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Odd Couple: Trust and Social Media.

by Gil Yehuda on October 30, 2009

in Enterprise 2.0


Last week I attended a fascinating event in Manhattan called “The Trust Summit Breakfast”.  It featured two pairs of authors who collaborated on two business books on the topic of Trust.  Specifically: Charles H Green and David Maister, co-authors of The Trusted Advisor (with Rob Galford). And Chris Brogan and Julien Smith, co-authors of Trust Agents.  Both are considered must-read books.  I [...]

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Leveraging Social Networking During Your Job Search.

by Gil Yehuda on October 23, 2009

in Personal Branding


This week Dan Spira and I presented at a networking workshop sponsored by Keystone Partners.  Dan blogged about the event — so let me point you to his words.  I’ll add a few thoughts of my own to his message.
Many of the people we addressed described themselves as the kind of people who are usually late to [...]

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