How to build & grow online communities: with Tom Diederich
Psychology of Growing a Large Social Learning Community
1. * Webinar # 3 The Psychology of Growing a Large Learning Community
2. * Webinar # 3 The Psychology of Growing a Large Learning Community This program was presented by Training Magazine Network as a 3-part series of live webinars. Follow this link to view all 3 recordings and download all the materials*: http://bit.ly/ssGrowingSocialLearningWebinars *If you aren’t already a member of Training Magazine Network, you’ll need to register along the way. It’s quick, free and privacy-protected. About TrainingMagNetwork.com Click this link to create your own free social learning system: http://bit.ly/VFTNetworks-FreeSocialLearningSystem FREE limited eBook: "Growing Social Learning" Special release prior to launch of printed version. To be released on June 15, 2010. Click here to reserve your copy
3. TrainingMagNetwork Story What We Learned About Creating Viable Social Learning Communities Ray E. Jimenez, PhD Chief Architect [email_address] www.vftnetworks.com Gary VanAntwerp VP Implementation [email_address] www.vftnetworks.com *
4. Request a FREE copy of the eBook on Growing Social Learning How to conduct Conversation Mapping Template Techno Profile Survey Micro-Learning Impacts Click here to reserve your copy *
5. Architects, managers and leaders of TrainingMagNetwork.com and over 500 other social learning networks *
6. 3-Part Webinar Series Webinar # 1 What We Learned About Creating Viable Social Learning Communities Webinar # 2 Lessons Learned from Web 2.0 Technology Development, Implementation and Support: Non-technical Perspective Webinar # 3 The Psychology of Growing a Large Learning Community *
7. Session Outcomes In this session you will learn: • new and old learning behaviors • finding the sweet spots of member needs • adjusting features and processes to build trust • consistent focus on providing the best-of-breed speakers like Bob Pike, Allison Rosette, Thiagi, Jane Bozarth and many others • feeding and seeding content with articles, podcasts, recordings, etc • providing depth in groups, discussions, networking • and many more. *
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10. Two frameworks Learning to performance Types of audiences Web 2.0-like interactions Web 2.0-like applications at work * Webinar # 2 Technology (Recap)
20. Network Weaver Checklist Weaving - knitting together people, groups, relationships, technology and applications in work and performance. Heart in Growing Communities
21. “ What the weaver does to grow the community?” *
28. Benchmark Levels & Criteria 1 – Quantity/Velocity 13K @ 350 to 900 per month 2 - Activity 500 – 1000 Logins per week 3 – Relationships (Average network members – no data) 4 – Value to members 200 – 400 downloads per week 4,000 views of recorded webinars in Q4 5 - Viral 350 members per month from other communities (external, e.g. share, send, LinkedIn, Slideshare, etc)
29. Manage the numbers Track the essential numbers. What can you do with the numbers? (Representation only; not accurate)
30. * We wonder what happens at 20,000 to 30,000 members
54. Two frameworks Learning to performance Types of audiences Web 2.0-like interactions Web 2.0-like applications at work *
55. * “ You can only manage what you can visualize or capture.”
56. Conversation Mapping Network Analysis Gather data by survey, collaborative project, or focus group of interest topics Display data in visualize format Track progress of people and topics, activities Interpret and take actions Example products http://thinkature.com/ http://www.bubbl.us/ http://www.thinkmap.com/
57. Social Driven SN - Network report Task Learn Socialize Personal task is high Self-learning is high Personal acceptance, sharing is high
58. Task Driven SN - Network report Network members Interactive postings Goal completion Curtis - 9 John - 4 Pearl - 3 Nancy - 3 Fermin - 3 Larry - 2 Curtis - 45 John - 14 Pearl - 9 Nancy - 6 Fermin - 3 Larry - 5 Curtis – 80% John – 65% Pearl – 40% Nancy – 40% Fermin – 30% Larry – 30% What correlations can you see? Check it or circle it.
59. Network profile Can you detect correlations? Curtis - 45 Fermin- 5 Postings are pseudo names
60. Task driven SN - Network profile # 1 Can you detect correlations? More purple, more interactions % of goal accomplished % of goal accomplished
61. Task driven SN - Network profile #2 Can you detect correlations? More purple, more interactions % of goal accomplished % of goal accomplished
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64. Manage the numbers – show invisible Track the essential numbers. What can you do with the numbers? (Representation only; not accurate) *
72. * Webinar # 3 The Psychology of Growing a Large Learning Community This program was presented by Training Magazine Network as a 3-part series of live webinars. Follow this link to view all 3 recordings and download all the materials*: http://bit.ly/ssGrowingSocialLearningWebinars *If you aren’t already a member of Training Magazine Network, you’ll need to register along the way. It’s quick, free and privacy-protected. About TrainingMagNetwork.com Click this link to create your own free social learning system: http://bit.ly/VFTNetworks-FreeSocialLearningSystem FREE limited eBook: "Growing Social Learning" Special release prior to launch of printed version. To be released on June 15, 2010. Click here to reserve your copy
73. Request for a FREE copy of the eBook on Growing Social Learning How to conduct Conversation Mapping Template Techno Profile Survey Micro-Learning Impacts Complete the form http://www.stories2learn.com/sociallearningform/sc-form.php Please send email for more information: http://www.my3mg.com/reusables/contact.php *
74. TrainingMagNetwork Story What We Learned About Creating Viable Social Learning Communities Ray E. Jimenez, PhD Chief Architect [email_address] www.vftnetworks.com Gary VanAntwerp VP Implementation [email_address] www.vftnetworks.com *
Hinweis der Redaktion
Gary Notes
Time: 2:20 When you’re growing your community, it’s important to take a personal approach to guiding key people through what you want them to do. People who aren’t Facebookers just have a difficult time envisioning how this should work. It may seem like a lot of work, but investing 5 – 10 minutes in showing SMEs and other group owners some examples that help motivate them will pay off in successful activity for months.
Time: 2:20 When you’re growing your community, it’s important to take a personal approach to guiding key people through what you want them to do. People who aren’t Facebookers just have a difficult time envisioning how this should work. It may seem like a lot of work, but investing 5 – 10 minutes in showing SMEs and other group owners some examples that help motivate them will pay off in successful activity for months.
Time: 2:20 When you’re growing your community, it’s important to take a personal approach to guiding key people through what you want them to do. People who aren’t Facebookers just have a difficult time envisioning how this should work. It may seem like a lot of work, but investing 5 – 10 minutes in showing SMEs and other group owners some examples that help motivate them will pay off in successful activity for months.