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FrontPageCSLive - How we can use social media to do our jobs better
Welcome - I hope your enjoyed the session at Civil Service Live - this site allows you to leave comments and make suggestions about how we could do our job better. It is as easy to use as Hotmail or GMail or YahooMail etc. If you have got here through an email from William then you should be able to change these pages as we discussed in the session.
To edit any bit of this front page and the three pages through the links below just click the edit tab above on any page. A formatting bar will apear like the sort of thing you see in your webmail or even word. Then just write away !
Remember, be responsible, the site is public and i know who changed what (anyone can see that in the 'page history')
All comments or suggestions welcome - feel free to leave your name by a comment or stay anonymous. Don't worry too much about breaking things - nothing is irrevocable. When you have finished, click 'Save' below. You can contact me through the 'contact' thing at the bottom of the screen.
The slides are here
At the end of the three days of CSLive we shall take all the suggestions and feed them into the machine to see what we can change.
Day Three - Thursday 3rd April
What are your Top Three suggestions?
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Comments (11)
Carrie Golding said
at 8:59 am on Apr 2, 2008
Thanks for a really informative session - I really had no idea that these types of media would be available to us. I have passed the information over to the head of our Communications and Stakeholder Engagement area for consideration. If there is a fit with our work I am sure this is something that we will be looking at taking further and could be in touch with you separately.
SSI Wheeler said
at 9:53 am on Apr 2, 2008
it was good to se someone in a position to change things who is genuinly forward looking and able to open our eyes to the fact that our accepted practices are not new and efficient and that we need to change. more of this please
Brian Hampson said
at 10:06 am on Apr 2, 2008
I head a Secretariat for an advisory NDPB and am looking at ways of making this body more open and effective, especially as we have industrialists and academics working around the UK. Your talk provided some really good ideas I can throw into the discussion pot. Many thanks.
RAE LEIGH said
at 4:17 pm on Apr 2, 2008
Very helpfull session, definately the way forward. Think the jobcentreplus security specialist may not be so keen but hopefully he will soon be onboard
Sam said
at 4:40 pm on Apr 2, 2008
I agree - this was the most useful session I attended. I really do think that this is the way to humanise the Civil Service to the wider world - it works for various members of the Armed Forces. I think my point about the Civil Serf blog was misunderstood - there do need to be rules, but the silver lining of that particular cloud was that the media and the blogosphere talked about a civil servant as something other than a faceless bureaucrat - a revolution in my eyes. I think that we need this in the CS more than ever.
William Perrin said
at 5:33 pm on Apr 2, 2008
Sam - sorry if i misunderstood your point - a better example is/are the FCO Bloggers who give a superb insight into the otherwise closed diplomatic world you can reach them via www.fco.gov.uk
Ron Remnant said
at 11:17 am on Apr 3, 2008
Excellent session - one of the best of the day - and the most thought provoking. In our area, we need to circulate draft policy within the MOD community to stakeholders that are on many diverse networks whose only connectivity is via email. This leads to multiple copies of the same draft, that then need to be amalgamated for the audit trail. The PBWiki style solution would bring so many benefit, not least only one draft copy with all being able to see all comments - a revolution in policy creation. We will be investigating this further as, for sure, this is the way ahead. Many thanks for your enthusiasm in bringing this to light. We also would embrace your idea of an GSI hosted “Facebook” style site to bring together areas of differing expertise - finding any, let alone the best, “subject matter expert” for just our relatively small area of responsibility wastes many a day. Again, many thanks - this session made the whole day worthwhile by itself!
Edmund Knollys said
at 1:54 pm on Apr 3, 2008
It was a very stimulating session, particularly as I work in DFID which has people working all over the world. My only concern is about "Pace", and whether CS departments will embrace the possibilities of this new technology with sufficient pace before it becomes obsolete itself.
Gavin Kent said
at 12:18 pm on Apr 7, 2008
I found the session very interesting and thought provoking. Like one of the earlier comments I did not think this kind of technology would be available to us.
I will now need to pay more attention to my children who are fully conversant with the likes of Facebook and start learning form them!
I think one key benefit that could flow from utilising these tools is the ability to share information across departments and indeed across the whole of government. I seem to be forever finding myself in situations where you feel you must be re-inventing the wheel.
John Prior said
at 5:24 pm on Apr 7, 2008
Attended Day 3. It was a good session, and great start to the day for me. It's a shame it wasn't longer. I will be discussing your ideas with senior colleagues in BERR's information area, as your method would be a very interesting one for sharing/working in the future, and full of potential for our department, but would have to convince the hardened security people of its uses. It seems that many good ideas came out of the whole event, so worth pursuing everything. Thanks for an interesting talk.
Geoff Bantock said
at 2:45 pm on Apr 8, 2008
As a Lion's Lair Ideas champion, researching how best to develop my idea of "A “Unified Tax System” that can work out straightaway household’s net disposable monthly income.
" I attended some 15 seminars over the three days and spoke to some 100 or so people and filled up over 40 A4 pages of jotting, I feel that we do need somewhere to share our thoughts on what we have without killing everyone with e-mails in the process. Yes yours was an interesting talk to challenge how we store information for the future.
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