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Thursday, January 1, 2009
I've had a post in draft for a couple of weeks now about some personal/professional goals or my New Year's resolutions for 2009. I read Chris Brogan's " Your 3 Goals for 2009 " and I loved his process. few blog redesign resources I need to sink my teeth into after I share my goals, audience, etc. I'm just one person.
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Tuesday, February 17, 2009
Last week, I asked my readers to share their best advice for using a blog for personal branding and job searching. As usual, I got some incredibly thoughtful and helpful responses that merit elevation to a new post. So below is the Bamboo Project Readers' Guide to Blogging for Personal Branding. Personal Branding and Blogging.
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Friday, May 1, 2009
Tony Karrer has an interesting post on the issue of learning goals. He's noticed that there seem to be two types of goals: Directed Learning Goals – specific focus. Flow Learning Goals – nonspecific, exploratory. He sees himself as a directed learning goal guy. I'm much more of a flow learning goal person.
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Monday, October 26, 2009
In the midst of dinner she asked me a very interesting question, “When your goal is very long-term, how do you decide what to do today? It’s much better to take many small steps toward a goal, and let people see them happen, than to take a giant leap that happens behind closed doors.
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Wednesday, June 17, 2009
The session I've been percolating, though, is the one on personal branding which was a debate of sorts (though they both seemed to agree on everything) between Aaron Brazell ( @technosailor ) and Amber Naslund ( @Ambercadabra ). Aaron also posted a follow-up blog post which summarizes his view on the issue of personal branding.
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Friday, April 24, 2009
They want to have tweets from multiple personal Twitter accounts copied to a single corporate Twitter account. For example, each time one of the staff tweets about the event from his or her personal Twitter account, it will repost to the corporate Twitter account. They need to have personal lives. Select a prefix , if needed.
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Monday, February 2, 2009
Here's a problem many museums would like to solve: How do you design an intuitive way to give visitors unique IDs so that visitors can receive personalized content and feedback and institutions can receive real-time data tracking on visitor behavior? By creating an intuitive technology that is tightly tied to their core business goals.
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Wednesday, July 25, 2007
And you can rate the trails and view their ratings, which presumably might help you prioiritize some trails over others. keeping the kids happy , with helpful content for specific audiences. The goal is for i like. museums. Funded by the UK MLA and launched on July 9, i like. But it's not a typical directory.
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Sunday, July 19, 2009
What are your goals? We all know that having goals. Without goals you have no idea if your efforts are producing the desired result, no way to know if changes are needed, no way to make the right adjustments and no way to know when to throw a party! Can you hire or make it one person’s sole responsibility? Strategy.
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Tuesday, August 25, 2009
We have different conversations on the phone than we do in person or in internet chat rooms. Here are a few design rules I use to think about what kinds of designed dialogue environments are right for different experience goals. This is the opposite situation of the previous design goal, one typical in science and children's museums.
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