Social collaboration helps organizations engage people and deliver compelling results. So why are some businesses seeing limited or no results?

1. SEVEN DEADLY SINS
THE
OF SOCIAL COLLABORATION

2. Social collaboration technology helps organizations
engage people, accelerate innovation and deliver
compelling business results

3. So why are some businesses
seeing limited or no results?

4. Because most are guilty of committing one or more of
The Seven Deadly Sins of Social Collaboration

6. Buy the technology when you need to automate
commodity business processes
Build it when you’re dealing with the core
processes that differentiate your company

8. Gamification can act as a catalyst for
employee adoption
When infused into the solution,
gamification employs compelling
motivators to push
rapid adoption of new technologies

10. If you want to build a vibrant team of
enthusiastic over-achievers, set your standards
and your expectations high
Your social collaboration platform is not just
a place to communicate and share files. It’s a
place where ideas are born and nurtured; a
place where the status quo is questioned and
challenged and where innovation thrives

12. A gamified collaboration tool provides a
mechanism to attract users through friendly
competition, status building, and a sense of
accomplishment and self-improvement
It’s jam-packed with intrinsic motivators to get
employees excited about learning

14. Discover the untapped capacity and
under-leveraged expertise that exists
within virtually every organization today

16. Your employees work for your
company, not the army
Entice your employees to use new
technologies that will make their jobs
easier and render them more productive

18. Today’s businesses are rapidly adopting a
process where business decisions are not so “top
down” as they are collaborative. An environment
of active participation and engagement is valued
and expected at every level

19. Are you guilty of a social collaboration sin?
Click here to download our free white paper
“The Seven Deadly Sins
of Social Collaboration”