Using Social Media to Solicit Questions As I Visit the White House: What Would You Ask?

It's been 90 years since women earned the right to vote. Yes! I mean earned it.

The suffragettes -- Alice Paul, Susan B. Anthony, and many more -- rallied, marched, were imprisoned, starved themselves in order to have a say in the way our government votes. The final voting by the Senate was after the National Women's Party urged voters not to vote for anti-suffrage candidates.

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the cloud by another name

 

At the AlwaysOn Summit at Stanford this past week there was an interesting debate. This debate has been an ongoing one in the tech industry. It took on a new conversation during the two panels about "the cloud," How are Hot Private SaaS/Cloud Companies Moving from Cloud 1.0 -2.0 and How are established players competing in Cloud 2.0. (note: links are to the archive video footage courtesy of @ViVuTv)

 

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alwaysOn: announces the top 25 women to watch in tech

 

 A few weeks ago AlwaysOn posted "The Lack of Women in Tech," it's an interesting read and includes a few articles that discuss some of the issues in the tech field about these challenges. Challenges that I have been fully aware of as a techie who speaks across the country about this issue. The article is a good read and has some resources you should check out.
 

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aggregating my content in the social web

The challenges with the social web and the aggregation of content is that there isn't a simple way to do it at this point. There are a lot of social media tools and various apps but they may not all be connected to you. Here is an example:

 

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Updating Me: A Personal Reboot

 

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7 things to stop doing on facebook now: privacy parenting and more

Some of these seem like no brainers to me but I'm never sure how others feel about it. I find the parents "should friend their children" an interesting one because there is current ongoing debates about whether "children will actually friend" their parents and how much they will use the privacy settings to filter out what their parents actually see. These are especially interesting to me because I see so many links to "parents" and "children" in the relationship boxes.

Don't overlook the privacy controls is "true" but are we all clear as parents how these can be used to filter out parenting? Just curious.

I will still say there is "No Tech fix for human behavior" and no matter what we think technology can do It will never change the good or potentially bad uses of it for those that want to use it for such purposes. Your job is to remember that every time you post information about yourself.

This debate will never end. And there is more challenging things to discuss.

See original: Del.icio.us 7 things to stop doing on facebook now: privacy parenting and more

failing as the basis for success: lessons in social media

During SXSW there were so many discussions that I had with so many great people. One discussion included @SheilaS @womenwhotech @jillfoster @lizstrauss and a few others. We brieifly discussed some of the challenges for some women which included "the fear of failing". Through some of my own lessons and working wth clients in social media I can share why we should all take another look at failure as a road to success. image is danger of death by failing

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