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Who’s Talking? Rise of The Professional Network Download: Hand-Out http://www.thejordanrules.com/WhosTalkingHO.pdf

Who's Talking

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I've spent the last 2 weeks without TV news and newspapers. I relied solely on my social networks of peers to gather my information on what's going on in the world.This is a preliminary look at how this affected me.

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Page 2: Who's Talking

Over the past 2 weeks,

I’ve stopped watching the

news on TV & stopped

reading newspapers

Page 3: Who's Talking

Here’s what I’ve learned...

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Opinions are better than objectivity

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News isn’t as bad as I thought

75% Good 15% Neutral 10% Bad

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People are coordinated

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News benefits from many sources

20 PostsPer Day

5 PostsPer Day

5 PostsPer Week

> 5 PostsPer Month

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I think these are 4 major

reasons for the rise of the

professional network.

Page 9: Who's Talking

By “Professional Network”

I literally mean a network

of people that equate to

an industry professional.

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Alone, no one would

consider me a professional

journalist.

Professional

Me

Page 11: Who's Talking

But together with a group of individuals, an

observer could get as good, or better information

than that of a professional.

Professional

My Network=

Page 12: Who's Talking

Why?

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For the reasons I outlined

previously.

Page 14: Who's Talking

News isn’t as bad as I thought

People are coordinated

Opinions are better than objectivity

News benefits from many sources

Page 15: Who's Talking

Opinions are better than objectivity

News isn’t as bad as I thought

People are coordinated

News benefits from many sources

People that feel free to voice their opinions often provide the emotion required to completely understand a story. Large networks usually provide a number of passionate people who feel differently about issues. Listening to them is a great way to understand more about a story than a objective news report.

Page 16: Who's Talking

Opinions are better than objectivity

News isn’t as bad as I thought

People are coordinated

News benefits from many sources

People that feel free to voice their opinions often provide the emotion required to completely understand a story. Large networks usually provide a number of passionate people who feel differently about issues. Listening to them is a great way to understand more about a story than a objective news report.

Some news agencies sensationalize bad news to evoke a stronger emotional reaction (among other reasons). Peer-News often (at least in my experience) focuses on positive news. (upcoming events, cool thoughts, new gadgets, useful tools, etc)

Page 17: Who's Talking

Opinions are better than objectivity

News isn’t as bad as I thought

People are coordinated

News benefits from many sources

People that feel free to voice their opinions often provide the emotion required to completely understand a story. Large networks usually provide a number of passionate people who feel differently about issues. Listening to them is a great way to understand more about a story than a objective news report.

Some news agencies sensationalize bad news to evoke a stronger emotional reaction (among other reasons). Peer-News often (at least in my experience) focuses on positive news. (upcoming events, cool thoughts, new gadgets, useful tools, etc)

With the introduction of social networking tools like Twitter, Facebook, Blogs, Podcasts, Youtube, and the like; uncoordinated individuals have the ability to coordinate on issues.

Page 18: Who's Talking

Opinions are better than objectivity

News isn’t as bad as I thought

People are coordinated

News benefits from many sources

People that feel free to voice their opinions often provide the emotion required to completely understand a story. Large networks usually provide a number of passionate people who feel differently about issues. Listening to them is a great way to understand more about a story than a objective news report.

Some news agencies sensationalize bad news to evoke a stronger emotional reaction (among other reasons). Peer-News often (at least in my experience) focuses on positive news. (upcoming events, cool thoughts, new gadgets, useful tools, etc)

With the introduction of social networking tools like Twitter, Facebook, Blogs, Podcasts, Youtube, and the like; uncoordinated individuals have the ability to coordinate on issues.

They key to the rise of the professional network is that a network can have ‘sleeper participants’ who might rarely participate, but live outside the spectrum of normal news, and have connections that might provide unique insight when they do participate.

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So, will I return to TV & Newspapers?

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I will, but my opinion of them has changed

TV Paper

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I will, but my opinion of them has changed

TV Paper

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Instead of using those sources as a default,

I’ll refer to them as needed. I no longer

need a default system to get information.

TV Paper

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I can keep informed on what’s going on

through my Professional Network