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Improving communication between employees through flexibility, open floor plans, and balance of work areas. Via Color-Art 
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RT @DesignThinkers: @rvnobre book: This is Service Design Thinking #TiSDt site: http://t.co/YAyw0rUq for 'classic #ServiceDesign :-)
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Real Marketing Sh*t: An SEO’s Guide to Content Marketing - 97th Floor (Photo: Real Marketing Sh*t: An SEO’s Guide to Content Marketing - 97th Floor http://t.co/MWeBKYbLev)...
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Make Something Awesome: Design Thinking and the Ivory Tower (Make Something Awesome: #Design Thinking and the Ivory Tower http://t.co/1sqBMQuvVw)
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With the pace of competition and change in today’s world, creativity and innovation isn’t a luxury, it’s a survival skill.
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The new pedagogy for better learning in our schools sounds more like what is needed for successful corporate leadership—design thinking: + Critical thinking + Active learning + Problem solving + Communicating, making connections,creating and expressing...
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Five Reflections from Martin Luther King Day
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One of the most productive things you can do for your business is set up your workflow processes. Conversations, files, images, tasks, plans and contacts ALL stem from email, so it makes sense to make email your starting point for staying organized, and creating a workflow that makes sense to you.
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Antonios Bouris
from Working With Social Media Tools & Mobile
February 9, 2013 1:37 AM
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![Ultimate Guide to Monitoring Your Online Reputation [Infographic] | Design, Science and Technology | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/BRi3RMuUOsjwdEkDrODwlDl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
Monitoring online reputation for businesses, brand names, and even persons is a necessary evil in today’s world of consumer generated content via blogs, social media and review sites. It’s not just the search results that one has to worry about anymore but blogs, Twitter, Facebook, Yelp and the list goes on. One negative review can bring a small business to its knees.
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Rescooped by
Antonios Bouris
from visualizing social media
February 9, 2013 1:36 AM
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![How Users Interact on Pinterest [infographic] | Design, Science and Technology | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/mRVmKurhwDsyMDaupN3AOjl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
This visual guide details how users are interacting with pins, boards, other users and brands on Pinterest.
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Antonios Bouris
from Entrepreneurship, Innovation
February 9, 2013 1:35 AM
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The most interesting Twitter moments happen in real time – when Tweets are rattled off, rapid fire. Or when personalities butt heads. Will it cause pause for some people to know that their tweets can easily resurface years later?
¿El SEO-ficación de Twitter ayuda a los curadores de contenido?
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Antonios Bouris
March 4, 2013 12:03 AM
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Graphic design has always been about words and images, writes Jim Northover. Nowadays words play an even bigger role in design practice because designers are expected to provide a written context, narrative or explanation for their work. It’s not that images have given way to words – so much of today’s media is defined principally by the dominance of imagery over text – but words and writing have become integral to the design process.
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Antonios Bouris
March 3, 2013 11:27 PM
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Ewan McIntosh is CEO of NoTosh Limited, a startup that works with creative industries on the one hand, and then takes the processes, attitudes and research g...
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Antonios Bouris
February 26, 2013 11:00 PM
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Learn about a new "superpower" that isn't being taught in in 90% of US schools. Starring Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, will.i.am, Chris Bosh, Jack Dorsey, Ton...
"Programmers are the wizards of the future." How cool is that? Learn, and know code, it's bound to open more doors than Sesame. Creatives don't need to be in the dark, or locked outside. Creatives learn code to open doors.
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Antonios Bouris
February 17, 2013 10:44 AM
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Don't be fooled by this terrible social media marketing advice.
Les mauvaises pratiques des "experts" des médias sociaux décortiquées et analysées.
Thanks, Cendrine, for adding a little reality!
Est-ce que finalement les règles du social media ne seraient pas furieusement semblables aux régles des relations sociales physiques ? Et impliqueraient autre chose que des règles justement ? Une vague sincérité ?
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Antonios Bouris
February 9, 2013 2:02 AM
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1to1 Media (blog)
Adapt Business Process Improvement Efforts for Customer Experience
1to1 Media (blog)
This comes from engaging trusted employees to purposefully design new customer experiences.
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Antonios Bouris
from InformationFluencyTransliteracyResearchTools
February 9, 2013 1:49 AM
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What will the world look like in the future? This infographis tells us what the future holds for the science and tech world.
As a writer, I find this set of predictions both interesting and, well, less than overwhelming. I'd like to see more creativity, especially with regard to the "least likely" possibilities, and less focus on tech companies. I'm more interested in thinking about what life might be like, than in which social media giant is on top. What predictions do you have, and what do you think are the odds for or against?
Hmmm can we predict the future... will be interesting to see what happens with these tools.
Q. How are we best preparing our students with 21st century fluencies in our schools given these predictions?
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Antonios Bouris
February 9, 2013 1:45 AM
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Dennis's original goal when joining Scoop.it was to create a resource for his audience. He initially began using Scoop.it to "re-purpose years of blog content and … share his extensive reading lists." In doing so, he learned that Scoop.it could actually serve as his own social media dashboard, and was "immediately impressed" with the ability he had on Scoop.it to manage so many media outlets.
With this power, Dennis was able to begin curating content on the major themes of his expertise: writing, information fluency, e-learning, and online teaching. While creating these reading lists and collections of his previously published blog content, though, Dennis realized that his readers weren't the only ones benefitting from his curation. He knew that Scoop.it would be a great tool to organize and share his lists, but what he didn't exact was that there would be more people out there interested in what he was posting!
After using Scoop.it for some time, he has found that he can continue to build significant audiences for his topics. He has used Scoop.it as a tool to publish to three different Facebook pages, a WordPress blog, two Tumblr blogs, LinkedIn, Google+, Pinterest, and Stumbleupon.
By sharing his content to all of these different channels from the same place, Dennis is able to save time and expand his reach. He has become an increasingly influential figure in Information Fluency and E-Learning and continues to learn more about these topics each day as he curates and shares new information for his readers.
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Antonios Bouris
February 9, 2013 1:40 AM
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There's no question that Dennis O'Connor has found much success on Scoop.it. It wasn't all coincidental, though. Dennis shared with us two of his best curation secrets and tricks:
1. Develop multiple sources for your topics
It's important to carefully think through the keywords that you set for your topic so that Scoop.it can crawl the web and provide you with interesting and relevant content and inspiration. In addition to taking full advantage of this, Dennis also uses other tools like Twitter, StumbleUpon, and Prismatic to find content to share on Scoop.it. Once he finds the content he wants to share with his audience, he uses Scoop.it as his social media hub to add value to that content and share it everywhere.
2. Tag your posts
Dennis takes a lot of time to tag each of his posts. This allows him, he explained, to assemble publications based upon his tagged topics. When he's using his information on Scoop.it for his E-learning classes, it's easy for him to filter his Scoop.it pages based upon different subjects and easily compile a list of posts and articles on appropriate topics to provide to his students. Something interesting that Dennis does with his tagged articles is to pull them by subject and create "special editions" of his topics on his blog for special classes and events that he is teaching.
This picture here gave me some insight onto what was going on within the article.
I liked this article because it deals digital information fluency.
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Antonios Bouris
from Designer's Resources
February 9, 2013 1:36 AM
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Give your clients a lovely warm feeling inside – and keep them coming back – with these bridge-building tips
We really dig the visuals provided by Joe Todd Stanton. This is a common sense piece on regular business interactions. If you're B2B, it makes sense to brush up on these once in a while and make sure you're not taking shortcuts or skippng any of these keys to success. One thing we would like to see added to this list is an additional, automated customer survey and referral portion - reducing that awkward groveling for a referral, and also allowing honest customer feedback, which dictates whether to offer an apology and promise to do better next time, or to simply ask for a brief positive statement right then and there, along with a referral, if the survey results are terrific (which they should be if you're doing the job right!).
Découverte via Janie Lalande adjointe virtuelle.
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Antonios Bouris
from Must Design
February 9, 2013 1:36 AM
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WordPress themes are very popular. While minimalist & clean themes are high in demand, there are also other types of themes which are less popular but still beautiful, creative and original. Here
I am NOT a big fan of black on a website, but the color black does make images pop off the screen.
