Today I have been speaking at the SOMESSO conference in London. I inherited the topic from my friend Luis Suarez… it was billed as “Knowledge management: Security, Intellectual Property and Privacy” but I spun it around a little to look at how exposing your company’s expertise and ideas to the web can actually improve innovation.
I’m completely indebted to Adam Christensen for his words (much retweeted today as something I’d said) about IBM’s approach to social computing, and for allowing me to reuse a couple of slides. I also loved Dion Hinchcliffe’s recent post 12 Rules for Bringing Social to your Business, and reused his graphic from there. I thought there were some fantastic synergies with the previous three talks during the morning, and was able to continue some of the threads whilst taking them in a slightly different direction.
For more background on IBM’s approach, I recommend taking a look at an interview with Jon Iwata in which he discusses the loss of control, but the value of social media.














4 responses so far ↓
Openness and Innovation in a Web 2.0 world « The lost outpost « MyPage Builder // May 15, 2009 at 15:00 |
[...] is the original post: Openness and Innovation in a Web 2.0 world « The lost outpost Bookmark [...]
SOMESSO summary « The lost outpost // May 16, 2009 at 13:47 |
[...] Guests ← Openness and Innovation in a Web 2.0 world [...]
E L S U A ~ A KM Blog Thinking Outside The Inbox by Luis Suarez » SOMESSO 2009 - Openness and Innovation in a Web 2.0 World by Andy Piper // May 18, 2009 at 23:18 |
[...] crowd on Friday morning. Then, as a follow up, I would recommend you have a look into a couple of blog posts he shared late last week to help provide plenty more context and background on the purpose of [...]
Poken are growing up? « The lost outpost // June 2, 2009 at 21:25 |
[...] mentioned Poken in my presentation at SOMESSO a couple of weeks ago. Whilst I love the idea, I simply haven’t come across enough people who [...]