I was recently asked by someone about the mechanics of how I do my podcast and thought it would be worthwhile to share with you. Hopefully, if you're thinking of starting a podcast, you'll find it useful. I'm trying to do it on the cheap, to show nonprofits that you don't really need to invest much to make it work.
In this episode, I wanted to explore the human service worker side of things. If we're going to talk about technology in human services, we can't leave the service agencies and workers out. To be aspirational is great. But, what does it take to make it work, practically, day to day?
On this episode, I'm talking with Jason Shim. Jason's a connector, an innovator with an insatiable curiosity. He shares his experience, learning and knowledge freely, humbly, and with insight and analysis.I'm so excited to bring his insights, energy and experience to all of you.
Welcome to my new podcast! I'm going to bring you ideas, initiatives and individuals doing interesting and unique things with technology in their human service work.
"Release the Kraken” generally means unleashing a massive and fearsome beast, wreaking chaos and destruction on anything in its path. Implementing technology in your organization has probably felt like that. It doesn't have to.
We all need to be digitally literate. Nonprofit manager or Director need a different kind of literacy than the staff actively using social media for your organization. A new course can help.
This presentation is from 2008. However, I still use these core principles in my own work, and in my consulting work with social service non-profits and charities.
Imagine getting updated as soon as information you need/want is published. Someone you follow finds a cool link, writes a great post, an article that mentions your organization is published, you’re mentioned in the news… With RSS feeds, as soon as the content you’re interested in is published, it’s shared with you.
A recording of a MyCharityConnects conference workshop I did in 2009. Wow, that seems like a long time ago. But, still totally relevant.
(This article is adapted (well, really a couple of words were searched and replaced somewhat cheekily, but I think with good, timely, relevant effect!) from this page, which was adapted from The Network Observer. Copyright 1996 by Phil Agre.) Social…
