association comments-o-matic

Scott — Good points. I think you hit the nail on…

comments-o-matic — Fri, 03 Feb 2012 15:50:04 +0000

Scott — Good points. I think you hit the nail on the head. Tony
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Good point, Jeffrey. As part of that, be sure to …

comments-o-matic — Tue, 31 Jan 2012 18:10:10 +0000

Good point, Jeffrey. As part of that, be sure to keep your audiences aware of preparations that impact them.

When driving to a speaking gig in Indianapolis, I was delayed by road construction, which I later learned was part of Super Bowl prep.

Fortunately, I had left early so I'd have time to deal with any unexpected problems.
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Comment on "Quick clicks: Two-by-two edition"

comments-o-matic — Mon, 30 Jan 2012 15:30:28 +0000

Thanks for including me … and for titling the post in such a way to make me think of Two by Two, one of the best songs from the Broadway hit, The Book of Mormon: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3tCSRhhVO3A

- Jeffrey Cufaude

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"Good" response depends on your goal. I…

comments-o-matic — Sat, 28 Jan 2012 00:00:05 +0000

"Good" response depends on your goal. If your goal is to get as many members to join as possible at a low price so that you have power on the Hill or have lots of prospects that can buy other things from you then you may be willing to accept a lower CPNO. Some times you may even be willing to lose money on a first order if it helps you accomplish a goal or make more money once they are in the fold.

I agree with you both that benchmarking has a role but ultimately an association, or any organization doing any marketing, needs to have goals and objectives for every campaign and judge the campaign performance against those goals. To use the example above if your goal is simply to grow membership and your campaign does that then it really doesn't matter how that compares to the performance of other organizations.

Scott
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nice informative post website design perth
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Golly, I was looking for a quick read and now I ha…

comments-o-matic — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 01:10:03 +0000

Golly, I was looking for a quick read and now I have to check out all these links.

Thanks for all the info (really!).
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Comment on "Are We Suffering From Teamwork Fatigue?"

comments-o-matic — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 15:30:26 +0000

I have a host of problems with Cain’s rambling essay in the NYT that IMHO tried to take on too much in one piece. I’m hoping her book will be better.

I think one principle that gets to your question Mark is making it a common part of the culture that individuals share works in progress (in real-time) and ideas and hunches they are pursuing. This would support Steven Johnson’s assertion (Where Good Ideas Come From) that colliding hunches and ideas are often how innovation occurs.

In that sense, it becomes a bit less about the furniture in the office and more about the mindset to make public more regularly (think Johari’s window) what you’re working on and ideas you are exploring. Doing so enables others to react, share ideas and resources, build on your ideas, and connect with you and your work. It could be as simple as posting an idea in the break room and inviting others for feedback. Or having the FB equivalent of a work status update in an internal social network that spawns the same types of comments and connections we see in FB or LinkedIn.

So while the office furniture and configurations is most definitely one tactic for facilitating collaborative conversations, it by no means is the only way, nor is it sufficient in and of itself.

- Jeffrey Cufaude

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KikI; it's the one I worry about most nowadays…

comments-o-matic — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 01:55:11 +0000

KikI; it's the one I worry about most nowadays, particularly when doing speeches or workshops I've done over and over again.
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Slipping into performer mode is a fear I own. It c…

comments-o-matic — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 01:55:11 +0000

Slipping into performer mode is a fear I own. It can be easy to fall into a caricature of yourself…to lose that vitality and then suddenly look around and wonder how you floated to your spot. I think I'm mindful enough not to do that, but it is always a slippery slope.
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Interesting David as I wasn't thinking about b…

comments-o-matic — Tue, 24 Jan 2012 19:15:15 +0000

Interesting David as I wasn't thinking about being a nonconformist so much as confirming to your own sense of self and letting others decide how to react to your being.
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association comments-o-matic

Scott — Good points. I think you hit the nail on…

Good point, Jeffrey. As part of that, be sure to …

Comment on "Quick clicks: Two-by-two edition"

"Good" response depends on your goal. I…

nice informative post website design perth Reply at Membership Marketing - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Comments-o-matic is brought to you by Scott Oser Associates. Upcoming: more marketing education from Scott Oser and Kevin Whorton.

Golly, I was looking for a quick read and now I ha…

Comment on "Are We Suffering From Teamwork Fatigue?"

KikI; it's the one I worry about most nowadays…

Slipping into performer mode is a fear I own. It c…

Interesting David as I wasn't thinking about b…

nice informative post website design perth
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Comments-o-matic is brought to you by Scott Oser Associates. Upcoming: more marketing education from Scott Oser and Kevin Whorton.