Category: 📞 Communications

Communications

  1. Leonardo Quote by Ted Tschopp

    Tell Me if Anything was Ever Done

    Explore how Leonardo da Vinci’s unfinished works and perfectionism offer timeless lessons for creators. Learn why shipping your ideas, even when imperfect, can inspire the world and leave a lasting legacy.

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  2. Modern Office with Bright Colors, Gree, Yellow, Orange, and Blue. by Ted Tschopp and Midjourney

    Bespreekbaarheid: The Missing Ingredient in IT Organizations

    Explore the concept of Bespreekbaarheid, a Dutch term that encourages open dialogue and transparency, and discover why it's crucial for success in IT organizations. Learn how it fosters innovation, enhances problem-solving, and builds trust among team members.

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  3. Sunrise, “Tessellated Pavement”, Eaglehawk Neck, Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania, Australia. The „Tesselated Pavement“ is the result of an orthogonal joint pattern in the rock. On the picture it shows the so called “pan formation”, where the rock in the immediate vicinity of the joints is more resistant to erosion than the rock that is more distant to the joints, This is due to alterations of the rock along the joints by hydrothermal (or similar) solutions when the rock was still buried deeply below the surface millions of years ago. When no alterations or alterations that lower the erosional resistivity have taken place in the geological past, the rock along the joints will erode faster than the rock that is more distant to the joints. In that case the so called “loaf formation” of “Tessellated Pavement” will form. by JJ Harrison

    The Tasmanian Paradox: A Lesson in Collaboration and Innovation

    An insightful look into the isolation of Tasmania's Aboriginal people 10,000 years ago and the loss of their technologies. This article explores the profound lessons that can be drawn from this historical event, particularly in the context of collaboration, technology development, and adaptability in modern times.

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  4. An evocative image of Robin Hood, the legendary outlaw, symbolizing the fight for the common good and the protection of shared values. It serves as a visual metaphor for the unifying principles that bind and define a community. by Unknown

    Defending the Commons: Lessons from Robin Hood on Building Community

    A thoughtful exploration of the concept of community and the common good, using the story of Robin Hood as a metaphor. This article delves into the core questions about what binds a community together, how to nurture it, and what it takes to defend the shared values and goals that make it thrive.

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  5. A well-structured diagram showcasing the Model for Collaboration, highlighting the three properties - Audience, Artifacts, and Time - and their respective categories. This visual representation serves as a concise overview of the collaboration process, emphasizing the intricate interplay between these elements. by Unknown

    Enhancing Collaboration in the Corporate World: A Comprehensive Model

    This article explores the intricate dynamics of collaboration in a modern corporate environment. Through the lens of Information Technology, it identifies key problems and offers a detailed model for improving collaboration. The model categorizes collaboration by audience, artifact, and time, creating a practical framework for understanding and improving the collaboration process.

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  6. An illustrative diagram showing the transformation from 'Clueless' to 'Consumers', 'Commenters', and 'Creators'. This visual metaphor represents the journey of individuals through different engagement levels, emphasizing the importance of content, tools, and openness in the conversation process. by Unknown

    Building Engaging Conversations: From Clueless to Creators

    This article reveals the four categories of people in conversations and explores strategies to transform clueless individuals into engaged consumers, commenters, and creators. By breaking down barriers and using the right tools, readers are guided to build a dynamic environment where content is shared, commented on, and created, fostering a truly engaging community.

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  7. An illustration of the three types of people: Conversation Starters initiating dialogue, Participants actively engaging, and Observers silently listening. These images symbolize the dynamic roles that individuals play at social events and within online communities. by Unknown

    The Three Types of People in Conversations: A Guide to Engaging Your Audience

    This article examines the three fundamental roles in any conversation: starters, participants, and observers. Drawing parallels between social gatherings and website engagement, it explores how these roles dynamically change and offers insights into creating a platform that encourages all types of engagement, from starting conversations to lurking.

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  8. An image showing a variety of collaboration tools such as pens, paper, telephones, and modern digital platforms, representing the seamless integration of traditional and modern means of communication in a thriving office environment. by Ted Tschopp and Midjourney

    The Power of Collaboration Tools: Treating Them Like Pen and Paper

    This article explores the importance of treating collaboration tools with the same unrestricted access as conventional office utilities like pens, papers, or telephones. By avoiding barriers and encouraging free use, collaboration tools can significantly enhance the value of knowledge generated by employees and contribute to the overall success of a business.

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