The Extraordinary Everyday Lives Show #026 - Laurel Papworth, Social Network Strategist, 251 yo Pixie
EELS 26
The Extraordinary Everyday Lives Show #026 (MP3 - 17.6MB - 51:07min)
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Laurel Papworth
- blog: http://silkcharm.blogspot.com/
- who is laurel papworth?
. washed business card
. Social Networks Strategist - huh?
. consult in the Asia Pac area / Lectures sydney uni
. Q how look so young for yourage? Age: 251 from blogger profile
- why are we talkin to her?
. onten geek stories - the uncle nick connection
- Web2.0 bust and the birth of Web3.0
- cu07 take-aways
. fourth platform/sector - http://silkcharm.blogspot.com/2007/05/dotsub-and-fourth-social-sector.html
“there are no longer only 3 sectors in mixed and capitalist economies - private (companies), public (government) and voluntary (not for profit) sectors.”
“It’s the sector that makes no money and doesn’t even think of financials. It’s the sector that will sit for a few hours and translate someone elses video, or podcast from French into Arabic. It’s the community that will buy a book and leave it (with a code inside it) for people to find and look up on the ‘net and read reviews. It’s the person who will create a wiki page in the world’s largest encyclopedia, WikiPedia.”
. Is it also the community that will tinker, play and make things - kludge stuff - for other individuals - say who don’t have skills they don’t, say pwd?
- mike interested in voteapedia :
http://silkcharm.blogspot.com/2007/05/csiro-votapedia-surveys-run-on-wiki.html
- sydney webloggers meetup format?
Links:
Extraordinary happenings for Mike’s after the podcast:
I found out about Pat’s return to Microsoft at the end of a rather bizzare day of internet connections with my past.
- Discovering Jim McCarthy’s podcasts via a collaboration with Andy
- Being asked to consult for a former employer from over 20 years ago
- Launching an independent music venture with some friends
- Talking with Laurel and Dave about a Web2.0 bust and the birth of Web3.0
- Finding out that Daniel is about to launch a startup that smells v.Web3.0
- Having lunch today with a former client who was with me in London when I had my Web2.0 epiphany, and in Seattle where I made my first ever blog post from Microsoft’s visitor centre.
Something just went blip in the ether.
May 25th, 2007 at 7:14 pm
[…] The Extraordinary Everyday Lives Show #026 - Laurel Papworth, Social Network Strategist, 251 yo Pixie […]
May 28th, 2007 at 10:48 am
[…] I spent an excellent 50 minutes of my weekend listening to this Podcast from Uncle Dave and Uncle Mike: Laurel Papworth, Social Networking Strategist […]
June 11th, 2007 at 11:28 pm
Yo Fang and Dave, I listened to 1.5 episodes of the eel podcasts you guys do. I had downloaded them onto my old iRiver MP3 player (the one with line in etc) and have request - when you save the file could you give it a short name with the episode in the ‘front’ of the filename so I can tell which one it is on the tiny little iRiver screen? Someday I might actually learn how to use that iRiver but for the time being it’s mainly optimistic random button pushing until I can get it to play something that I loaded onto it. Perhaps make it ‘eel026.mp3′ as the file name (or the descriptor if that’s how the MP3 player works.) For example, ‘nflw’ is the abbreviation for Garrison Keillor’s wonderful podcast of ‘News From Lake Wobegon’ - with an episode number - makes it even ‘old man iRiver’ friendly.
Re Lauren’s interview (the .5 of an episode that I listened to - the other one was from Oct 06, I think) - ideagora - with the example of Pringles being offered the solution to their issue of not being able to print images on the potato chips until the Italian biscotti maker shared his secret with them - what does he get out of the deal? Just the goodwill of knowing it was his solution that helps Pringles sell lots more potato chips? How does an ideagora (in the Pringles example) help the broader community? How does it enrich our lives?
Keep up the good work. Cheers, Rick
June 12th, 2007 at 8:44 pm
Hi Rick, thanks for the feedback.
Dunno what we can do about the filename issue. The Podcast Network has protocols on filename conventions we must follow. That makes it difficult with such a long name eg:tpn_extraordinaryeverydaylives_20070531_027.mp3
Mike’s up with these iRivers, maybe he can advise more.
Re: Lauren and Pringles.
I think that was just an example of how sharing openly can enable the translation and application of ideas from one sphere of activity to another.
In Lifekludger terms, an ideagora would enable this translation of kludges to be applied in different situations. Makers who kludge for fun now could do so still for fun and the output could have a directed end goal. So there’d still be the same creative outlet and rewards. As it scaled the opportunity and means for even more creative fun would be possible. So the Maker gets enriched because they get a kick out of creating and the Liver would get enriched from being enabled to live more due to the output.
Dave
June 24th, 2007 at 2:19 pm
From memory the little baker in Italy got $USD75,000. Which is 75grand he wouldn’t have had if he had kept it to himself. If he had patented the idea himself, it would’ve cost 100k. And then had the risk of selling it. He did ok in my book. :)