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Remember how, around 2005 or so, it seemed like PCs (at least on the Windows side) were starting to stagnate, leading to longer upgrade cycles in offices, as much of the existing tech “just worked”? It’s like 2005 all over again. It’s like 2005 all over again. The latest and greatest is becoming a commodity again.
Despite 15 years of lead time—the law was enacted in 2005 as part of the national security response to the 9/11 terrorist attacks—less than a third of Americans have a card that complies with the standard, in part because of issues with rollout at the state level. At least for now.
But I’m gripped by a few thoughts on the difference today’s technology would have made if it had existed on that day in Dallas. In 2005, when Pope Benedict was announced, Vatican City was a sea of faces. Of course, smartphones are only one part of our photographic technology. The first involves smartphones.
That is the topic of a session I will be delivering at ASAE’s Technology Conference next week. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7). July 2005 (4). June 2005 (4). May 2005 (4). Want Social Media to Work? July 2006 (5).
The Illinois Technology Association will join forces with 1871, a Chicago-area tech incubator that focuses on small companies. It’s not unheard of for technology incubators to work directly with associations to help build out new ideas. Together, the groups say, they create a full package to support the state’s tech sector.
For example, Holly Ross, Executive Director of the Nonprofit Technology Network, did a great post where she actually asks her readers (staff at nonprofit organizations, generally) to give her feedback on her reactions to the book. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4).
Here’s the excerpt: In the early 80s, simply delivering technology in a usable form was still the biggest challenge, and Sony got it right before anyone else. Technology is a given, and the question of “what are the specs?” December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). August 2005 (7).
Younger readers may add information technology to that list. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7). July 2005 (4). June 2005 (4). May 2005 (4). July 2006 (5). June 2006 (9). May 2006 (9). April 2006 (8). March 2006 (9). Buy the Book.
Global uncertainty and technological advances are forcing Members to make more informed decisions on how to spend their precious time and money. Since 2005, the Association transformed itself into a well-capitalized, forward looking, and fast moving extension of the Industry. Matt Zuccaro.
The first is a session that I’ll be doing at BlogWorld Expo in New York City , along with my coauthor Maddie Grant and Amy Ward, who is the Membership Director at the Nonprofit Technology Network (NTEN). December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7).
Maybe they were the technology geeks–because that’s where we assumed innovation happened, at the product level. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7). July 2005 (4). June 2005 (4). May 2005 (4). They were thought leaders.
Social media (and computer technology in general) changes at the speed of light. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7). July 2005 (4). June 2005 (4). May 2005 (4). This is the focus of Chapter 3 in the book. July 2006 (5). Contact Me.
And technology has made everything SO easy, we feel like we can do it all. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7). July 2005 (4). June 2005 (4). May 2005 (4). Or tell people it’s not going to happen. The clarity is hard work.
Technological leaps are creating knowledge gaps at too fast a rate. It used to be that new technologies would displace workers, but result in improved productivity and stronger economies. So although we’ll see productivity gains from technological innovation, we’ll see economic losses from growing mass unemployment.
As Harvard economist Ed Glaeser notes, "Communications technology and face-to-face interactions are complements like salt and pepper rather than substitutes like butter and margarine.” Labels: conferences , leadership limerick , meetings , technology. Nov 2005 (1). Oct 2005 (1). Sep 2005 (2). Aug 2005 (1).
It is often that magic result we seek as we adopt a new technology solution or try to get employees to play nicely together in the sandbox. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7). July 2005 (4). June 2005 (4). May 2005 (4). Contact Me.
This book presents an alternative, inspired (ironically) by the technology breakthroughs in social media. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7). July 2005 (4). June 2005 (4). May 2005 (4). July 2006 (5). June 2006 (9). May 2006 (9).
” We’re using open space technology for the session. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7). July 2005 (4). June 2005 (4). May 2005 (4). My official session will be Monday, from 3:15 to 4:30 (room 231). July 2006 (5).
This includes understanding the difference betwen strong and weak ties, the critical importance of diversity within networks, and an understanding the role technology plays in today’s world of social media. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7).
Nonprofit Technology and Marketing | Benjamin Phillips. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7). July 2005 (4). June 2005 (4). May 2005 (4). Comments on this entry are closed. { 3 trackbacks }. Next post: Social Media is the Wave.
Use of any new technology should be considered in light of the character of the relationship an organization (or individual) wants to have with their members, customers, and stakeholders and how to reflect that and their core values and personality in doing so with the new technology. Nov 2005 (1). Oct 2005 (1).
Simple technologies allow us to more easily find, connect with, and tap into the brain trust of a much larger group of individuals than before. Nov 2005 (1). Oct 2005 (1). Sep 2005 (2). Aug 2005 (1). Jul 2005 (2). Jun 2005 (1). May 2005 (2). Apr 2005 (4). Mar 2005 (2).
Census data, regular telecommuting more than doubled between 2005 and 2015—outpacing the rest of the workforce nearly tenfold. The report lays much of this progress at the feet of evolving technology. “Obviously, technological advances played a big role in making it easy to work wherever and whenever,” the report states.
The premise: while modern management is one of humankinds most important inventions, it is now a mature technology that must be reinvented for a new age.". Nov 2005 (1). Oct 2005 (1). Sep 2005 (2). Aug 2005 (1). Jul 2005 (2). Jun 2005 (1). May 2005 (2). Apr 2005 (4). Mar 2005 (2).
How do they use technology in their environment? If virtual, what technology will be used? Nov 2005 (1). Oct 2005 (1). Sep 2005 (2). Aug 2005 (1). Jul 2005 (2). Jun 2005 (1). May 2005 (2). Apr 2005 (4). Mar 2005 (2). Feb 2005 (2). Jan 2005 (2). Oct 2006 (1).
Cars today still have the same core parts, but through technology advancements and reengineering, cars today have much better performance. But they have to have made technology advancements and reengineered themselves. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). July 2005 (4).
One of the best parts of mobile technology and social media is how they enable individuals to share stories in real-time with their communities. Nov 2005 (1). Oct 2005 (1). Sep 2005 (2). Aug 2005 (1). Jul 2005 (2). Jun 2005 (1). May 2005 (2). Apr 2005 (4). Mar 2005 (2).
The infographic synthesizes an extensive research project to look at the intersection of health, wellbeing, and technology. I first met Jeremiah in 2005 through the blogosphere and the early days of social media. Indeed integrating technology into all aspects of our wellbeing has concerning implications too.
Here's another book for your reading list (if you're anything like me you'll already have a bunch of stuff queued, but still.): "The Digital Workplace: how technology is liberating work" (www.digitalworkplacebook.com). Nov 2005 (1). Oct 2005 (1). Sep 2005 (2). Aug 2005 (1). Jul 2005 (2).
Technologies such as IdeaScale enable us to more easily crowdsource such input and manage advance discussions and obtain feedback as suggested next. Nov 2005 (1). Oct 2005 (1). Sep 2005 (2). Aug 2005 (1). Jul 2005 (2). Jun 2005 (1). May 2005 (2). Apr 2005 (4). Mar 2005 (2).
While the costs of upgrading basic technology building blocks like hard drives certainly add up, delaying those upgrades comes with another price tag—one that could really hurt. The way you invest in technology needs to keep up with this burn cycle, or you could find yourself in a bind. A hard drive has to last longer than a CD, right?
Overall, more women led nonprofits in 2016 than in 2005—and the pay gap is narrower now than it was then, when it ranged from 17 percent to 25 percent.
We all have software like United Airlines’ flight-tracking system, software that definitely needs the occasional upgrade, that is built from technology that predates some of your own employees. Is it a matter of embracing newer technologies, or getting rid of interfaces that simply complicate or confuse?
“The settlement was so restrictive that it could have allowed these companies to dominate the payments ecosystem unchallenged at a time when new technological developments have the potential to change the competitive landscape.”. The long-running case, which started in 2005, came about in a different climate for payments.
Blue Ocean Strategy has the ring of a concept shaped by technology. Before their book was published in 2005, the authors “studied over 150 strategic moves spanning more than 30 industries over 100 years.” Technology has opened protected space.
In 2005, when Highroad was one of the few virtual businesses, the concept raised some eyebrows. We learned the importance of technology for communication and collaboration. Commuting, excessive meetings, disruptions and office politics erode productivity.” Today, the idea is more mainstream.
The technology promises to upend the way business operates. The 4Cs or critical thinking, creativity, collaboration, and communication complement technology and will serve any organization well in competitive markets. David Caruso, whose company Highroad Solutions has been a remote workplace since 2005, offered this example.
Your audit might explore any, or all of, these seven areas: Technology systems Policies and procedures Security Productivity Communication Culture Professional development How you present this initiative to your employees is critical. Fortunately, subpar technology is a problem that can be fixed. Don’t forget volunteers.
If you were the CEO of an association that strives to support applied technology professionals through training, credentialing, research, standards-setting and ongoing development of new competencies in any region of the world, where would you start? Matt Loeb, CGEIT, CAE, FASAE, ISACA. AA: In what capacity did you work for IEEE?
Here are some of our more provocative findings: Personal wealth is growing in our region: It’s no surprise that Silicon Valley’s economy is booming: technology companies headquartered in Silicon Valley generated $833 billion in sales last year alone. billion, and the number of private foundations has nearly doubled since 2005.
Architects, engineers, planners, developers, fabricators, academics and specialty subcontractors attended seminars and workshops covering an array of diverse approaches to the technologies, techniques and philosophies inherent in the realization of tall buildings and mega projects around the world.
Way back in 2005 I said performance reviews were a problem (in We Have Always Done It That Way –still a good book, if I do say so myself). They will have an online/technology component (because forcing all this information and learning into more meetings and/or documents will kill the process).
But new research suggests folks 65 and older are also using the technology more. According to the study, which has been tracking all forms of social media use since 2005, six in 10 people surveyed between the ages of 50 and 64—and 43 percent of those 65 and older—were social media users. That, and more, in today’s Lunchtime Links.
Our goal is to have people take the storytelling skills they learn at the meeting and teach their peers and colleagues not just about GSAE and the work it does or about their career path as an association professional, but about the technology they could use to share such stories.
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