Commentaires sur : Social media impact: Us Now and an hour well spent http://michellesullivan.ca/2010/02/social-media-impact-us-now-and-an-hour-well-spent/ Montreal PR and social media consultant blog / blogue d'une consultante en relations publiques et médias sociaux, Montréal Mon, 23 Jan 2012 16:01:14 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 Par : Les affaires et stratégie internet: L’humain derrière le clavier. Les réseaux sociaux c’est avant tout humain. – Les Affaires Web. http://michellesullivan.ca/2010/02/social-media-impact-us-now-and-an-hour-well-spent/comment-page-1/#comment-1715 Les affaires et stratégie internet: L’humain derrière le clavier. Les réseaux sociaux c’est avant tout humain. – Les Affaires Web. Sun, 30 May 2010 17:24:02 +0000 http://michellesullivan.ca/?p=1719#comment-1715 [...] Liens a explorer: Entrevue par Frontline de Shirley Turkle A digital nation de Frontline Michelle Sulliven nous propose un documentaire intéressant sur son blogue. [...] [...] Liens a explorer: Entrevue par Frontline de Shirley Turkle A digital nation de Frontline Michelle Sulliven nous propose un documentaire intéressant sur son blogue. [...]

]]> Par : Guy Versailles http://michellesullivan.ca/2010/02/social-media-impact-us-now-and-an-hour-well-spent/comment-page-1/#comment-1677 Guy Versailles Fri, 02 Apr 2010 12:27:38 +0000 http://michellesullivan.ca/?p=1719#comment-1677 Great stuff Michelle, Merci beaucoup de le partager. Avant d'y réagir je dois réfléchir. je suis inquiet d'unaaspect en particuleir et c'st celui de la Théorie des communs. En vetu de ctte théorie, chacun utilise les ressources communes à son avantage maximum car cela ne lui en coûte rien et que s'il ne les utilise pas c'est son voisin qui va le faire. C'est une autre forme de "pas dans ma cour". Je ne suis pas encore convaincu que ces nouvelles formes de collaboration permettront de passer par-dessus ce phénomène. Si quelqu'un a des idées à ce sujet, I'm open for discussion. Great stuff Michelle,
Merci beaucoup de le partager. Avant d’y réagir je dois réfléchir. je suis inquiet d’unaaspect en particuleir et c’st celui de la Théorie des communs. En vetu de ctte théorie, chacun utilise les ressources communes à son avantage maximum car cela ne lui en coûte rien et que s’il ne les utilise pas c’est son voisin qui va le faire. C’est une autre forme de « pas dans ma cour ». Je ne suis pas encore convaincu que ces nouvelles formes de collaboration permettront de passer par-dessus ce phénomène.

Si quelqu’un a des idées à ce sujet, I’m open for discussion.

]]> Par : Serge Lachapelle http://michellesullivan.ca/2010/02/social-media-impact-us-now-and-an-hour-well-spent/comment-page-1/#comment-1670 Serge Lachapelle Sat, 27 Feb 2010 19:05:51 +0000 http://michellesullivan.ca/?p=1719#comment-1670 Great post Michelle, It is an anomaly we are in for sure. The isolation that came from our accumulation of consumable goods, our pile of things...our consumption kingdom...has also brought in a Trojan horse of sorts...the computer. How it is changing the world by creating communities is inspiring. The revolution however has been predicted for a long time and is just starting, I think, to show its head...I wonder why it took so long... If we reverse the focus for a minute at not what the internet is doing to the world but look at what its doing to us also helps us get the complete picture. I truly enjoy Douglas Rushkof series A digital nation http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/digitalnation/view/ on PBS as it also reverses the view and looks at how its affecting us individually and globally...I believe that the key to understanding how to use this new medium passes by this understanding of the humanity behind the keyboard or the phone and not just by the possibilities brought forth by the technology. Its easy to get carried away. A quick look at ThePoint shows how little focus the internet crowd has with regards to engagement. They come, they see, they comment and then they forget...and onto other things they go...Now that aspect is the one that is troubling me and one I think Douglas Rushkof is trying to put his hands around on A digital nation...There is still something funny about this thing...Maybe Bubbe (in part 6 of the digital nation series), the cooking grandma has a few interesting pointers on that subject... Changing the world requires engagement, not just the means to engage. One of the byproducts of this socialization without the requirement for engagement might be that we are slowly loosing the ability to focus on one thing and getting it done...How do brands not also fall victim to this hero of the second syndrome? These are interesting times... Great post Michelle,

It is an anomaly we are in for sure. The isolation that came from our accumulation of consumable goods, our pile of things…our consumption kingdom…has also brought in a Trojan horse of sorts…the computer. How it is changing the world by creating communities is inspiring. The revolution however has been predicted for a long time and is just starting, I think, to show its head…I wonder why it took so long…

If we reverse the focus for a minute at not what the internet is doing to the world but look at what its doing to us also helps us get the complete picture. I truly enjoy Douglas Rushkof series A digital nation http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/digitalnation/view/ on PBS as it also reverses the view and looks at how its affecting us individually and globally…I believe that the key to understanding how to use this new medium passes by this understanding of the humanity behind the keyboard or the phone and not just by the possibilities brought forth by the technology. Its easy to get carried away.

A quick look at ThePoint shows how little focus the internet crowd has with regards to engagement. They come, they see, they comment and then they forget…and onto other things they go…Now that aspect is the one that is troubling me and one I think Douglas Rushkof is trying to put his hands around on A digital nation…There is still something funny about this thing…Maybe Bubbe (in part 6 of the digital nation series), the cooking grandma has a few interesting pointers on that subject…

Changing the world requires engagement, not just the means to engage. One of the byproducts of this socialization without the requirement for engagement might be that we are slowly loosing the ability to focus on one thing and getting it done…How do brands not also fall victim to this hero of the second syndrome?

These are interesting times…

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