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Louis Richardson - Getting Smarter

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Louis Richardson - Getting Smarter. Præsentationen blev afholdt på Smarter Business 2011. Læs mere på http://www.smarterbusiness.dk
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Speaker Getting Smarter – by building a collaborative business culture Louis Richardson IBM Social Business Evangelist
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Page 1: Louis Richardson - Getting Smarter

Speaker

Getting Smarter –by building a collaborative business cultureLouis RichardsonIBM Social Business Evangelist

Page 2: Louis Richardson - Getting Smarter

Why we want to leverage collaboration

• To be innovative, efficient, increase revenue, reduce costs

Page 3: Louis Richardson - Getting Smarter

What’s the most important leadership quality?

• 2010 Study of 1500 CEOs

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Creativity

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So go make your company creative!

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What words come to mind when you hear “creative”?

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Do these words describe your organization? Should it?

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Why is creativity so important? And maybe hard to find?

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“We are all born artist. The problem is to remain an artist as we grow up”

• Pablo Picasso

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“Creativity requires the courage to let go of certainties”

Eric Fromm

seeks to acquire

“I am valuable because of what I KNOW”

HAVING BEINGfocuses on the

experience – derives meaning from exchanging, engaging

and sharing

“I am valuable because of what I SHARE”

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So how do you define and develop a “creative culture” in your organization?

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It’s not about technologyIt’s about the culture

• Technology is important, but it’s not the focus

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“Where Good Ideas Come From”

• A Natural History of Innovationby Steven Johnson

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The slow hunch

• “Where Good Ideas Come From”• by Steven Johnson

Credit graphics to RSA` Animatehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NugRZGDbPFU

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The slow hunch sometimes lays dormant

• “Where Good Ideas Come From”

• by Steven Johnson

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When hunches collide…

• “Where Good Ideas Come From”

• by Steven Johnson

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When hunches collide…you often get breakthroughs

• “Where Good Ideas Come From”

• by Steven Johnson

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So…who are the people in your organization that have these “hunches”?

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Don’t assume you know where they are

• They aren’t obvious

Page 20: Louis Richardson - Getting Smarter

So if you want their hunches…how do you enlist them?

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Are they the type to fill out surveys?

• I don’t think so

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Mass mailings or email distribution lists?

• Wrong again

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“Knowledge Accidents”

• You can spark the collisions

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Creating “Knowledge Incidents”

Open up the conversation in the context of everyday work and then listen and learn

develop a “creative” culture

Page 25: Louis Richardson - Getting Smarter

1) Open up the conversation

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How do people in your organization communicate?

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When you have a question and someone else gives you the answer…only the two of you benefit

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Coffee houses and water coolers

• The birth of Global Positioning Systems

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So how can you create ‘virtual’ coffee houses?

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People need to have an identity

• Profiles

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People need to have an identity

• Tags

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People need to belong

• Communities

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People have opinions and ideas

• Wikis

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People have opinions and ideas

• Ideation Blogs

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People have opinions and ideas

• Discussion Forums

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People have opinions and ideas

• Micro Blogs

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People create things to share

• Files

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People create things to share

• Media

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This is the stuff knowledge accidents are made of

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Social solutions are great for sharing, but you need to also consider the next part…

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2) in the context of everyday work

Page 42: Louis Richardson - Getting Smarter

Many vendors have social apps

• You may even have some of these in your organization today

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but these can be distracting

• Specific social applications for specific social needs

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Some business application vendors are attempting to make their apps more social

• “Social” has become the new “e” word

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but this can create social silos around your business applications

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Think back…we’ve actually gone this same route with content

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Content had little impact until it was integrated in the context of our daily work

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Social will have little impact if it’s not integrated in the context of your daily work

• It has to be part of your culture

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So how do you do that?Let’s look at some examples

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Where do I start?

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You talking to me?

• Email and Collaboration Client

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You talking to me?

• Email and Collaboration Client

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Where is my stuff?

• Enterprise Content andSharePoint Repositories

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Where is my stuff?

• Enterprise Content andSharePoint Repositories

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What’s up?

• Social Analytics

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3) and then listen and learn

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Innovation and good ideas often doesn’t call attention to itself

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Innovation and good ideas often doesn’t call attention to itself

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You need insight

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Cognos Consumer Insight

• Tapping into the social conversations

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What are the connections?

• Atlas

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And back on the subject of your people with hunches

• This is an area where HR may need some new approaches

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We’ve always recognized the value of the salesperson’s rolodex

• Customer contacts, relationships, conversations and trust

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Now we need to recognize the business value of your active social users

• Social network, customer contacts, relationships, conversations and trust

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So if you want your organization to growyou’re going to need a creative culture

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So if you want your organization to growyou’re going to need a creative culture

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IBM’s culture is one that appreciates and encourages innovation and new ideas

• We can help you!

www.ibm.com/social

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Anything less would be…just anti-social

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thank you

• it’s been my pleasure

Louis RichardsonSocial Business EvangelistIBM

[email protected] www.twitter.com/inter_vivos www.linkedin.com/in/louisrichardson

I invite you to visit www.thecollaborationsoapbox.com You can read any of the materials there, but I would suggest you request to join the community so you can contribute and comment.


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