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The Best from Work Literacy
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Corporate Policies on Web 2.0
use of Web 2.0 / social media for work and learning) is that organizations often have not established their policies or guidelines around the use of these tools. Companies need a policy. However, I'm not really sure how many organizations have these kinds of policies and who in most organizations establishes them. solutions?
elearning Technology
- Wednesday, May 21, 2008
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An "Admirable Use" Policy
Do, Do, Do , in which he muses on "acceptable use" policies of social media in schools and how restrictive and anti-learning they can be. Anyway, Will suggests that instead of a 10-page list of "dont's," we need an "Admirable Use" policy that positively describes the ways in which we'd like to see people using social media for learning.
The Bamboo Project Blog
- Monday, September 21, 2009
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Social Media Policy Outside and Inside the Enterprise
As the use of social media grows within the enterprise and on the Web, the need for policies and guidelines to govern employee behavior becomes more essential. Sun's policy begins with this statement, Many of us at Sun are doing work that could change the world. think companies are focusing their guidelines too much on public use.
Portals and KM
- Tuesday, July 21, 2009
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Corporate Social Media Policies
I've posted before a list of Corporate Policies on Web 2.0 Corporate Access that shows that a significant number of corporate policies are to shut down access to the tools. There's a very interesting set of questions in the post Happy New Year! AND do you have opinions about social media governance? This is a big issue.
elearning Technology
- Wednesday, February 4, 2009
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More on Taking Social Media Policies Inside Enterprise 2.0 - Eight Issues to Consider
Tech Republic recently posted on 10 things you should cover in your social networking policy. There has been a lot of discussion on this topic, including my prior post, Social Media Policy Outside and Inside the Enterprise. Like most policy discussions I have seen, this one focuses on social software use on the Web.
Portals and KM
- Monday, October 19, 2009
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Forrester’s Guidance to CIOs on Establishing Social Media Policy
I recently received a review copy of the Forrester report, The CIO’s Guide to Establishing a Social Media Policy. it includes explanations of the topics that you should consider for inclusion in a social media policy, allowing you to tailor your own policy to the specific needs of your organization and industry.”.
Portals and KM
- Monday, June 14, 2010
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Eight Issues to Consider in Your Enterprise’s Internal Social Software Policy
Tech Republic recently posted on 10 things you should cover in your social networking policy. There has been a lot of discussion on this topic, including my prior post, Social Media Policy Guidelines Can Encourage Use Outside Enterprise and Adoption Within. These policies should not be oppressive and should not discourage use.
The FASTForward Blog
- Friday, August 14, 2009
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CIO’s Guide to Establishing Social Media Policy
Right off there are two things I like about this Forrester report, The CIO’s Guide to Establishing a Social Media Policy, and I appreciated the review copy. Secondly, the policy leads with a positive approach toward social media while acknowledge risk. Another 11% were not sure if a policy existed. Luis, Oscar, and I said no.
The FASTForward Blog
- Tuesday, May 4, 2010
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The Impact of Corporate Policies on Web Working Employees
The end result was that people were simply finding ways around the policies by accessing Twitter through third-party clients or using their phones and other personal devices. It didn’t take me long to find a way to bypass the corporate policy by using a new and nearly unknown web-based IM client.
Web Worker Daily
- Tuesday, July 28, 2009
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Telstra releases social media policy: it’s time for organizations to get their act together
In any case, Telstra’s social media policy a solid document and it’s good that Telstra has both created it and released it publicly. See the social media policy itself and the blog post launching it.) While other Australian organisations have implemented social media policies, Telstra is one of the first companies to make it public.