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The Evolution of A New Trust Economy - Brian Solis

The Evolution of A New Trust Economy - Brian Solis | The Next Edge | Scoop.it
From www.briansolis.com - December 6, 2012 7:45 AM

Social Media is rooted in relationships, the dynamic interaction and collaboration between real people.


Individually, we’re realizing the power and potential of social media.

The rise of Social Media resembled a global celebration of freedom and empowerment.


The 2000's engendered a more social Web.


Essentially, attention dashboards are any one of the three screens (mobile device, PC, TV) within the Golden Triangle (mobile, social, real-time) and is usually experienced as an activity stream, TweetDeck, the Facebook Newsfeed, FriendFeed, any feed reader, etc.


To have any hope of connecting with discerning consumers in the social web, we have to gain visibility and momentum across individual attention dashboards, where, when, and how they’re tuned.


It is this practice that lays a promising foundation for implementing a social CRM (sCRM) or Social Relationship Management (SRM) infrastructure supported by established workflow, processes, and governance.


To help, the social Web is on the verge of realizing the potential and corresponding benefits of real-time filtering technology.


As we traverse the dynamic landscapes defining the social and attention economies, we realize that something much more powerful is required to earn ongoing attention in the social web.


With time, our contribution to the state of the social, attention, and trust economies is measured by reciprocity, recognition, value, and benefaction.


Brian Solis

09 Dec 2009


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The Real Revolution Is Openness, Clay Shirky Tells Tech Leadersl

The Real Revolution Is Openness, Clay Shirky Tells Tech Leadersl | The Next Edge | Scoop.it
From chronicle.com - November 9, 2012 1:47 AM

Mr. Shirky took that message to a group of higher-education-technology leaders who have been buffeted by a rapidly evolving ed-tech landscape. Mr. Shirky, in a keynote speech kicking off this year’s Educause conference, explored how technology was changing everything, from research to publishing to studying.


Via Ana Cristina Pratas, The Asymptotic Leap
Ana Cristina Pratas's comment, November 28, 2012 7:25 AM
Glad you liked the posting as well.
Dibyendu De's comment, December 7, 2012 12:39 AM
I feel that the real revolution lies in the openness to transform oneself. Dan, thanks, For you I am slowly getting a handle on Scoop it.
Jason Brunson's curator insight, December 22, 2012 4:37 PM

How we educate everyone, from kids to adults, is going to change.  I think Mr. Shirky nailed it that openess is the revolutionary part of that change.
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How the Internet will (one day) transform government -- Clay Shirky

From www.ted.com - September 27, 2012 8:49 AM

The open-source world has learned to deal with a flood of new, oftentimes divergent, ideas using hosting services like GitHub -- so why can’t governments? In this rousing TED talk Clay Shirky shows how democracies can take a lesson from the Internet, to be not just transparent but also to draw on the knowledge of all their citizens.


Clay Shirky argues that the history of the modern world could be rendered as the history of ways of arguing, where changes in media change what sort of arguments are possible -- with deep social and political implications. 


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A Declaration of Interdependence: a crowdsourced short film

From www.youtube.com - January 29, 2012 2:32 AM
directed by @tiffanyshlain, music by Moby A DECLARATION OF INTERDEPENDENCE is a crowdsourced short film by the filmmakers behind the feature film CONNECTED (...

 

ht David McConville

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Why the Filter Bubble is So Pernicious | The Next Edge

Why the Filter Bubble is So Pernicious | The Next Edge | The Next Edge | Scoop.it
From thenextedge.org - December 16, 2011 8:37 PM

"When the very information streams that flow to me are intentionally altered in a very specific way,—creatively designed using the latest and best scientific principles to convey the most subtle nuance of our knowledge of how to get people to think what you want them to think—how do I ever know what truth is?"

 

by @inflector

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Deepak Chopra: Social Media is the Next Phase of Humanity [VIDEO]

Deepak Chopra: Social Media is the Next Phase of Humanity [VIDEO] | The Next Edge | Scoop.it
From mashable.com - October 9, 2012 2:40 AM

“Technology is our creation; we weren’t created by technology, so let’s use our creation to bring about a healing,” Chopra said. “At the most fundamental level, we are not just connected, we are inseparable.”


But harnessing the power of social media, to become something larger than just networking, Chopra said, is a choice for humanity to make — the world is still at a crossroads. Although he said technology itself is neutral, he espoused a message of hope, saying that if harnessed for good, technology could lead the world to a place of good and produce a united solution for the challenges of the world.


“What drones can’t do, what the armies can’t do, what the weapons can’t do, what the weapons of mass destruction can’t do, what biological warfare can’t do — we can do through technology to heal the world,” Chopra said.


ht The Asymptotic Leap

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Welcome to the new reputation economy (Wired UK)

Welcome to the new reputation economy (Wired UK) | The Next Edge | Scoop.it
From www.wired.co.uk - August 21, 2012 12:50 AM

Imagine a world where banks take into account your online reputation alongside traditional credit ratings to determine your loan; where headhunters hire you based on the expertise you've demonstrated on online forums such as Quora; where your status from renting a house through Airbnb helps you become a trusted car renter on WhipCar; where your feedback on eBay can be used to get a head-start selling on Etsy; where traditional business cards are replaced by profiles of your digital trustworthiness, updated in real-time. Where reputation data becomes the window into how we behave, what motivates us, how our peers view us and ultimately whether we can or can't be trusted.


Welcome to the reputation economy, where your online history becomes more powerful than your credit history.


Via Peter Vander Auwera
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Infographic: Effects of the Internet Blacklist Bill (SOPA)

Infographic: Effects of the Internet Blacklist Bill (SOPA) | The Next Edge | Scoop.it
From www.readwriteweb.com - December 21, 2011 7:19 PM
If you've been living under an Internet-free rock the past couple of weeks, you might have managed to miss the steady drumbeat of opposition to HR 3261, the ...
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