The recent intranet summit in Wellington New Zealand showcased some wonderful presentations, by some very smart folks. The event was blogged by Michael Sampson for those of you wanting more details
Of the hundreds of slides shown three really stood out from the crowd. Invariably the context was very important.
The first was the following
[souce: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mrfrosted/568102079/]
The second was from Grant Margison of www.informationleadership.com who showed the following slide prior to discussing SharePoint and it's role in an organisation's information framework.
[source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/k-ron75/243290502/]
The third was an image created by Greg Comfort who had co-opted the Jan 1973 cover of National Lampoon to illustrate how very important it is to not rely on a big stick. Giving staff compelling reasons to visit the intranet is a much better idea.
[image: Greg Comfort | idea: google images]
One thing I'm keen to provide in future for conferences is guidelines for speakers so that it is easier for people who haven't been to the event previously to pitch their talk appropriately.
If you've got any suggestions on this, or know of any conferences that do it, please leave me a comment.
Of the hundreds of slides shown three really stood out from the crowd. Invariably the context was very important.
The first was the following
[souce: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mrfrosted/568102079/]
The second was from Grant Margison of www.informationleadership.com who showed the following slide prior to discussing SharePoint and it's role in an organisation's information framework.
[source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/k-ron75/243290502/]
The third was an image created by Greg Comfort who had co-opted the Jan 1973 cover of National Lampoon to illustrate how very important it is to not rely on a big stick. Giving staff compelling reasons to visit the intranet is a much better idea.
[image: Greg Comfort | idea: google images]
One thing I'm keen to provide in future for conferences is guidelines for speakers so that it is easier for people who haven't been to the event previously to pitch their talk appropriately.
If you've got any suggestions on this, or know of any conferences that do it, please leave me a comment.
Comments
Pictures are good.