by swilson | Oct 24, 2016 | collaboration, communication tools, Digital Workplace, Intranet and Portal, Intranet Governance, social technology |
In the past several weeks I’ve facilitated two interactive workshops, one at ALI’s Internal Communications for Health Care and another at IABC’s Southern Region Conference. Both were designed to help corporate communicators think differently about the employees’...
by swilson | Aug 3, 2016 | Digital Workplace, Intranet and Portal, Intranet Governance |
I’m not sure what started my fascination with health care, but it started early. Perhaps it was that my father was an exercise physiologist. Perhaps it was my early job at an association for medical group managers (way before “managed care” was common). It might have...
by swilson | May 3, 2016 | content migration, Digital Workplace, ElevatePoint, Intranet and Portal, Intranet Governance, measurement, Planning, social technology |
Last week in Chicago I was honored to chair ALI’s conference on SharePoint for Internal Communication. The lively group of about 70 communicators, IT professionals and professionals in other related fields participated in a session I led about digital workplace....
by swilson | Mar 3, 2016 | Digital Workplace, IABC, Intranet and Portal, social technology, Writing |
The theme for this year’s IABC World Conference is RISE: Innovating Global Communication. The great team of communicators I lead that developed this theme saw it delivering several meanings: Innovating reflects: How we innovate the profession and practice of...
by swilson | Feb 25, 2016 | Digital Workplace, IABC, Intranet and Portal, Intranet Governance, social technology |
“Why can’t you just tell us what to do?” This question came to me while I was facilitating a client session to help the organization develop a governance model for a new intranet. The asker was a low-level manager who would eventually be tasked with day-to-day...
by swilson | Feb 18, 2016 | Digital Workplace, IABC, Intranet and Portal, social technology |
My son wants to be an engineer or a nuclear physicist. He’s got the STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) skills to be sure; but does he have the skills outlined by Geoff Colvin as the most important in our future economy in his recent Humans are Underrated?...
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