We facilitated a workshop yesterday on “Social Media 101: Making Your Organization Social Media Friendly” at this Feb 2009 Social Media for Government Forum from The Advanced Learning Institute.
If you are trying to understand why social media is such a hot topic and what your organization should be doing about it, then take this opportunity to learn how to successfully implement social media within your institution. › Continue reading
“The act of playing music with people of different cultures, religions, economics and politics is a powerful statement. It shows that we can find ways of working together and sharing our experiences with one another in a positive way. Music has the power to break down the walls between cultures, to raise the level of human understanding.” — Mark Johnson, Playing for Change
An amazing example of the simplest and yet powerful music, understanding how it came together and listening to it, brings the best feelings of hope and happiness in each of us. Utilizing innovative mobile audio/video techniques, Playing for Change (PFC) records musicians outdoors in cities and townships worldwide. Their performances are subsequently combined in allowing them to collaborate even when separated by hundreds, or even thousands, of miles.
A great CD/DVD gift for my dad. Just plain revolutionary!
The initial idea of “Free Hugs” came about from the controversial story of Juan Mann, a man who’s sole mission was to reach out and hug a stranger to brighten up their lives. Make sure to watch his video. In this age of social disconnectivity and lack of human contact, the effects of the Free Hugs campaign became phenomenal. As this symbol of human hope spread across the city, police and officials ordered the Free Hugs campaign BANNED. What we then witness is the true spirit of humanity come together in what can only be described as awe inspiring. Join the Ottawa Chapter Facebook Group or the Global Free Hug Facebook Group.
In the Spirit of the free hugs campaign, PASS THIS TO A FRIEND and HUG A STRANGER! After all, if you can reach just one person.
Kudos on the video guys! It’s been re-posted on YouTube by a number of users with a total today of little over 100,000 views :)
Digital Communication Strategist and Creative Marketeer crawling and knitting the Web for the Government and private industry since 1994. Enjoying fatherhood of two beautiful children and occasionally indulging a passion for amateur photography. full bio