Museum 2.0

APRIL 25, 2011

Feel free to add your own questions and answers in the comments! Granted, I live in an increasingly narrow world of people who are exploring these topics and want me to work with them, but I still learn a lot from the questions and struggles I hear from colleagues and people who comment on the blog. The Museum 2.0 why not museums?

Question 49

Question Participatory Museum Evaluation 49

Bloomerang

JUNE 11, 2021

But most importantly, please feel free to send in any chats or questions or comments along the way. And I’ll give you about 30 seconds or so to activate. I know people are transitioning from meetings and … so please activate the survey. So with all that extra time to spare, I got activated, right? Here we go.

People 81

People Community Video Podcast 81

Nonprofit Tech for Good

MAY 18, 2013

Chapter 1 :: The Importance of Selecting the Right Donate Now Vendor. Chapter 1 :: Network for Good. Chapter 2 :: Experiment with Social Media Dashboards. Chapter 2 :: Deciding What Social Media Tools to Use. Chapter 2 :: What About Myspace? However, defining Web 1.0 Add Google Wallet to the list.

Social Media 206

Social Media Social Chapter Media 206

Museum 2.0

JULY 7, 2010

I don't know - and I hope you'll share your thoughts in the comments. Most museums that offer interactive exhibits, media elements, or participatory activities offer them alongside traditional labels and interpretative tools. So what's the solution? I employ the parallel strategy all the time in my work.

Audience 40

Audience Museum Oakland Participatory 40

Nonprofit Tech for Good

FEBRUARY 23, 2017

After your nonprofit has crafted a content strategy and created an editorial calendar (Chapter 7), the next step is to start thinking about the tone of voice of your content. The easiest way to craft your tone of voice is to base it upon the mission of your nonprofit. And then use those words to craft your tone of voice.

Communication 222

Communication Online Storytelling Voice 222

Qgiv

OCTOBER 27, 2021

After all, even if they no longer volunteer with your organization, there was a time when they were actively engaging with your work. Either way, prioritize the groups who are the most active and be sure to encourage them to get involved in your volunteer program at the end of your speech. Reaching out to local churches.

Volunteer 98

Volunteer Strategy Guide Local 98

Amy Sample Ward

APRIL 27, 2009

NWF - greenhour.org so we share it with people in a newsletter and then see activity in a blog - we can’t see that they really did it in their home, it is hard to measure, but we are still seeing what seems to be real actions - don’t be afraid to ask! even one voice can give you great insight. test and teweak. take chances.

Social Media 102

Social Media Map Strategy Media 102

Nonprofit Tech for Good

NOVEMBER 30, 2014

The next step is to start thinking about the tone of voice of your content. The easiest way to craft your tone of voice is to base it upon the mission of your nonprofit. If your nonprofit focuses on human rights or poverty, for example, then your tone of voice should be serious, smart, and thought-provoking. Engagement.

Communication 260

Communication Online Storytelling Voice 260

Museum 2.0

AUGUST 21, 2008

This week, we're covering the third objective in Charlene Li and Josh Bernoff's book Groundswell : energizing (chapter 6). Maybe a comment card or book. There are experts in every industry, from books to film to art, and they have an important voice in the selection and presentation of content.

Museum 20

Museum Review Rate Voice 20

Museum 2.0

AUGUST 7, 2008

This week, we're covering the first objective in Charlene Li and Josh Bernoff's book Groundswell : listening (chapter 5). Yes, the Exploratorium is also present in these arenas as a "talker" (more on that next week), but it is just one voice among thousands. Improving the Visitor Experience Listening is an active behavior.

Museum 20

Museum Teen Second Life Discussion 20

Museum 2.0

MARCH 24, 2010

Every non-spammer editor who signed up was granted full access to change and comment on the content. Writing the book on a wiki helped me imagine that there were people out there who actively wanted and were expecting more content. I wanted to be able to respond to and thoughtfully consider everyone's comments.

Participatory 33

Participatory Museum Process Experiment 33

Museum 2.0

MARCH 17, 2010

As noted last week , the vast majority of participants got involved for just a few minutes at a time--the time required to read and comment on a blog post or a tweet. They were also more likely than content reviewers to talk about their basic pleasure in editing and their desire to do what they saw as a fun activity.

Participatory 32

Participatory Museum Process Experiment 32

Bloomerang

JULY 2, 2021

Send in your questions and comments, we love for these sessions to be interactive. Super, you know, active in the nonprofit community, down in Houston. So we’re going to talk about how to communicate with authenticity, how to use your voice to convey your message, that’s one V. Voice was being one of those.

Virtual 119

Virtual Communication Video Newsletter 119

Bloomerang

JULY 17, 2021

Full Transcript: Steven: You’ll hear a robot voice. And so at any point, if you have a question, a comment, you want to just co-sign, give me a plus one, please keep your chat up so that we can keep talking and I’ll be looking at it while I’m going through my slides. Look at the comments. Kishshana: Go ahead.

Management 94

Management Work Video Slides 94

Museum 2.0

MARCH 10, 2010

Please let me know in the comments if there's anything in particular you want to know about - I'm happy to share whatever interests you. I wrote the plans, outlines, and multiple drafts on a public wiki that was available for review, edits, and comments. At least 50 blog posts and 240 related comments fall into this category.

Participatory 21

Participatory Museum Statistics Process 21

Get Fully Funded

JULY 23, 2023

billion monthly active users, this is where you will find the largest share of your audience, regardless of the type of work your nonprofit does. See if your volunteers and supporters are active on the platform. Use your LinkedIn page to cultivate your organization’s voice and messaging. With more than 2.9

Social Media 98

Social Media Media Strategy Social 98

Bloomerang

APRIL 16, 2021

I cannot see your chat right now or your comments, so please do chat things in. But it’s also important that your organization communicates with a clear credible and compelling voice, that you communicate with consistently at all points of contact. And the chapter in my book about teams we actually adapted into a free ebook.

Build 125

Build Video New York City Communication 125

Museum 2.0

JULY 10, 2007

This week, a look at Chapters 16 and 17 of Elaine Gurian's Civilizing the Museum. Dan Spock, commenting on the rise in museum attendance from 1990-2000, offers this hopeful note in Elaine's essay: could [the rise] also be related to the fact that museums have become more engaging? But what about the soul of the exhibition?

Team 20

Team Museum Chapter Design 20

Nonprofits Source

OCTOBER 11, 2017

Do you have a digital marketing process in place to manage your content, social, email, and engagement activities? Best of all, this 7 step marketing process is easy to learn and will free your time to focus on more value-adding activities. Digital Marketing Plan Chapters. Chapter 1: Introduction.

Process 98

Process Content Digital Marketing 98

Museum 2.0

AUGUST 14, 2008

This week, we're covering the second objective in Charlene Li and Josh Bernoff's book Groundswell : talking (chapter 6). The simplest way is to be a commenter—to follow blogs and sites related to your institution and share your own observations and helpful tips. Many of the most active bloggers and Web 2.0 The first is shouting.

Museum 20

Museum San Francisco Myspace Comment 20

Museum 2.0

JULY 31, 2007

Next week, we'll conclude by talking about opportunities for institutional change with chapter 8, "Turning the Ocean Liner Slowly." But today, a conversation about the often sticky world of cultural interpretation with chapter 20, "A Jew Among Indians" How working outside of one's culture works." active use of artifacts?)

Culture 20

Culture Storytelling Challenge Museum 20

Nonprofit Tech for Good

JULY 28, 2013

Ideal for mobile social media managers, VoiceTexter is an iPhone app that instantly transcribes your voice messages. A fun, colorful way to track your nonprofit’s growth and activity on Twitter. Microsoft Local Impact Map is a low-cost visual mapping tool ideal for nonprofits that have multiple chapters or programs.

Free 279

Free Mobile Nonprofit Map 279

Nonprofit Tech for Good

MARCH 8, 2013

Responsively designed for both desktop and mobile devices, customers can buy, share, like, comment and checkout all from your nonprofit’s Facebook Page. If your nonprofit is active on Pinterest or wants to make better use of your digital library, knowledge of photo-editing is essential. CrowdVoice :: crowdvoice.org.

Web 260

Web Tools Free Mobile 260

Bloomerang

JUNE 19, 2021

But most importantly, please feel free to chat in any questions or comments along the way. So the best ways to engage gen Z are to give them a voice, we’ll talk more about that, but making sure that they have opportunities to, you know, give their own ideas and speak their voice. They like to be challenged and appreciated.

Professional 59

Professional Video St. Louis Group 59

Bloomerang

APRIL 2, 2021

Put it on TikTok, wherever it is that you are active. But you can say actively. From 2018 - 2020, she served as the Director of Communications for the Public Relations Society of America's local Hoosier chapter. We do not have to reinvent the wheel every single time we’re creating content. Put it in a story. Take a video.

Social Media 83

Social Media Trend Video Marketing 83