Strategic Communications | Community Engagement | Culture Programs | Collaborative Leadership
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There are quite a few examples of how to use this concept you can look up (I liked this one, this one, and this one), but it boils down to answering the question: "to what level of detail can you specify the attributes of someone who is likely to use (or contribute to) your open source software project". You may find that your existing project participants can help you form a good baseline to start from.
6.12.2023 04:33Choosing the best social media network to pursue your open source community engagement goals[…] communicating, and executing strategy for the last four years. Recently we decided to offer a cohort-ized version of Ben Mosior’s “Pragmatic Wardley Mapping” course to our leader-participants, which Ben […]
10.6.2022 10:21Comment on Three elements of a successful cohort learning experience by 7 basic questions that lead to an actually useful strategy, and how to answer ...If you want to figure out the best solution to a given problem, you have to first understand the situation you are in. Most people skip the “situation” step, and wind up with a strategy that isn’t anchored in reality. I’ve been working on a leadership development program about understanding, communicating, and executing strategy for … Continue reading 7 basic questions that lead to an actually useful strategy, and how to answer them with a Wardley Map
10.6.2022 10:207 basic questions that lead to an actually useful strategy, and how to answer them with a Wardley MapIn reply to <a href="https://timhildred.com/7-things-you-need-to-use-a-podcast-as-a-communications-vehicle/#comment-9512">timhildred</a>. Yeah, I am now planning out a cadence as well as topics. I am trying not to do too much at once and have a pace that is comfortable for me. Thanks again, Tim.
6.6.2022 05:21Comment on 7 things you need to use a podcast as a communications vehicle by harishpillayIn reply to <a href="https://timhildred.com/7-things-you-need-to-use-a-podcast-as-a-communications-vehicle/#comment-9511">harishpillay</a>. Happy to find you here Harish. Pick a cadence, try a season at that cadence, and see how at feels. I reckon that a season should probably be somewhere between 5 and 12 episodes.
24.5.2022 08:06Comment on 7 things you need to use a podcast as a communications vehicle by timhildredThanks, Tim, for the post. I've toyed with the idea of a regular podcast for atleast 10 years. I did not get to doing it because I was concerned with the cadence. Should it be monthly, fortnightly, weekly? What I missed out was what you suggest: seasons. That's the clue I wish I had all those years ago. Now I know what I can do. So, thanks again, Tim.
23.5.2022 10:53Comment on 7 things you need to use a podcast as a communications vehicle by harishpillayMy grandma told me a story about an early winter afternoon during the Depression in her small Ontario village. A drifter had come into town, and been asking for food to eat. Times were tough, no one would share. So he let it be known that he’d be making a big pot of delicious stone … Continue reading 3 ingredients you need to use the “stone soup” approach to creating relevant value with your community (with examples)
30.11.2021 14:023 ingredients you need to use the “stone soup” approach to creating relevant value with your community (with examples)In a crowded communication landscape it can be effective to use multiple vehicles to make sure that you’re reaching your target audience where they are. I often get asked for advice on starting a podcast by communications professionals who are looking to engage an audience with their message. I’ve been running an monthly internal podcast … Continue reading 7 things you need to use a podcast as a communications vehicle
19.11.2021 07:127 things you need to use a podcast as a communications vehicleOver the last couple of years I’ve seen a rise in remote and distributed teams. Sometimes they span pretty big timezone gaps (my own team is a prime example, covering US Eastern, Central European, India Standard, and Australia Eastern). With smart people working on things together but separately and asynchronously, reliable coordination becomes extra important. … Continue reading Using email to make decisions asynchronously and deliver projects with distributed teams
10.11.2021 12:50Using email to make decisions asynchronously and deliver projects with distributed teamsI looked at my phone, and she looked back at me, in black and white. So delicate and beautiful. Like a ghost. It was the beginning of summer, and we’d been trying to take a little time away. At the last minute we’d found a reasonable AirBnB on one of the lesser visited islands off … Continue reading The one productivity tip that broke my heart and left me weeping for days
4.11.2021 05:38The one productivity tip that broke my heart and left me weeping for daysIn the last 2 years I’ve run all kinds of events and experiences using a virtual, distributed delivery method. Many of them were originally designed to be delivered in meatspace. I’ve run a virtual conference for over 1200 people; twice. The strategy summit that was to bring together 300+ of my company’s most senior leaders … Continue reading 4 takeaways from 2 years of running virtual events and experiences
3.11.2021 04:014 takeaways from 2 years of running virtual events and experiencesThink back to the last team building exercise you were involved in. It probably involved bringing your team together for a challenge of some kind, maybe with food and drinks during or afterwards. Even the best team building exercises can both expensive and at least a little bit awkward. That’s because a lot of team … Continue reading What I learned from creating a global distributed team building exercise for thousands of people with no budget
25.10.2021 10:42What I learned from creating a global distributed team building exercise for thousands of people with no budgetI was wrapping up a coaching call this week, and we got into a meta discussion about coaching. My coachee was wondering how my relationship with them compared to the relationships I’d had with my coaches. So I started thinking about the things I’d appreciated about the different times I’d been lucky enough to have … Continue reading What I miss about having a professional coach
21.10.2021 11:47What I miss about having a professional coachThe growth of online learning opportunities over the last 10 years has been nothing short of amazing. Through sites like Coursera, EdX, and even Youtube you can find affordable (if not free), high quality educational resources on a mind boggling array of subjects. What’s in much shorter supply for a lot of people is the … Continue reading Three elements of a successful cohort learning experience
19.10.2021 11:11Three elements of a successful cohort learning experienceHi Tim: I finally got a chance to read this. I like it. Followed the link to the Linux Cafe. NCR has been pretty good at exploiting the intellectual property in my past. Sorry. Dad
7.10.2019 22:50Comment on Carrie Cleveland: What an obscure 1970s Oakland soul singer taught me about love, potential, and longevity by Rich Hildred