Being a Social Media Olympian
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Being a social media Olympian involves participating in different events using various online tools and platforms, following basic rules and etiquette, and working towards defined goals. The document outlines various social media platforms that can be used, such as Twitter, Facebook, and blogs, as well as tips for using these platforms effectively like starting small, being open and honest, respecting others, and having fun. It also suggests considering one's goals and how success will be measured. Tools mentioned include those for networking, collaboration, campaigning, and identifying community needs.
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Being a Social Media Olympian
- 1. Being a social media Olympian Carrie Bishop
- 2. Behaviour - Be the web Open Honest Collaborative Engaging Human
- 7. How will you know you’ve won?
- 9. tools for identifying need
- 11. tools for networking and collaborating
- 12. tools for finance and funding
- 15. GO!
Notas do Editor
- Difference between web 1 and web 2
- Can help focus resources, target projects and set priorities Can help build a case for funding as well by demonstrating what groups of people need Can be used to sound-out ideas and approaches http://enabledbydesign.com http://patientopinion.org.uk http://mypolice.org http://uservoice.com http://www.slideshare.net/rohan_london/goodgym-si-camp-presentation-presentation
- http://www.hophive.com/ http://www.myneighbourhoods.co.uk/ http://www.everyblock.com/ http://www.patch.com/ http://neighbo.com/ http://outside.in/ Lots of these aggregate data from a range of sources: Local newspaper sites Social media - Blogs and forums, Flickr, Youtube, Twitter Property sites Business pages (e.g. Yell.com) Demographic data (ONS, Mosaic) Google Maps City data released by the local authority (e.g. Transport info, planning applications)
- Both for you as organisations, and for the communities you serve Online http://docs.google.com http://Huddle.net http://Twitter.com http://Mindmeister.com http://Del.icio.us Offline http://nfptweetup.pbworks.com/ http://Meetup.com http://upcoming.yahoo.com/ http://sicamp.org
- The web enables more sustainable funding for voluntary organisations through micropayments, sponsorship and community loans: https://donate.barackobama.com/page/contribute/dnc08main http://justgiving.com http://uk.zopa.com
- NSPCC has almost 30,000 fans on facebook - http://www.facebook.com/nspcc Bullying UK ran a poster competition and showed the results on Flickr - http://www.flickr.com/photos/bullyinguk/sets/72157616060754506/ Stand Up to Cancer is a US charity that has campaigned online successfully - http://www.standup2cancer.org/ Spontaneous campaigns happen on Twitter e.g. Trafigura incident. – http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/pda/2009/oct/13/twitter-online-outcry-guardian-trafigura