Transcript
Page 1: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 2: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 3: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 4: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Your Learning Innovation inDevelopment

Page 5: Social media & gender in development   slide share

What’s your definition?

Social Media

Page 6: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Web 1.0 – static

Page 7: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 8: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Everyone can create content.

Page 9: Social media & gender in development   slide share

• Conversation image: 2 people

Social Media is about dialogue

Page 10: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 11: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 12: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Which of the following platformsdo you use?

1.Facebook2.LinkedIn3.Twitter4.Google+5.A blogging site

Page 13: Social media & gender in development   slide share

DISCLAIMER:

Page 14: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 15: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 16: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 17: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Why do clients come to UNDP?

Page 18: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 19: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 20: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Thought

Leadership

Page 21: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Policy Services for Sustainable Development

UNDP Speaker’s Corner

Coming up:

Page 22: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 23: Social media & gender in development   slide share

What makes up your Digital Footprint?

Page 24: Social media & gender in development   slide share

How many of the four first hits on Google refer to you and not someone else with your name?

Page 25: Social media & gender in development   slide share

How many of the first four hits are web pages that you have control over?

Content you generated yourself?

Page 28: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Find Your Footprints: Google / Klout / Pipl

Set Up Social Media Profiles: LinkedIn / Teamworks / Google+ / Slideshare / Facebook / Twitter

Page 29: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Listen to Conversations: Development & Feminist Blogs /

LinkedIn Groups / Twitter

Contribute: Comment on Blogs / Write 1st

Public Blog on ‘Our Perspective’ / Share your work on Teamworks & public sites

Page 30: Social media & gender in development   slide share

What’s your

objective?

Who’s your audience?

Page 31: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 32: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Advocacy - How can social media help UNDP achieve our objectives?

Page 33: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Why should UNDP use social media?

Page 34: Social media & gender in development   slide share

facebook.com/undp

36 Million

Page 35: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Interactive Dialogues

Page 37: Social media & gender in development   slide share

[#sahelnow on #CNN screenshot]

@UNICEF’s #SahelNOW Twitter campaign on CNN

Page 38: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Position Knowledge Products in Conversations (blogs, networks and discussion groups) and on Platforms (Slideshare, Issuu).

Show Thought Leadership through Blogging.

Live-Tweet to highlight important events.

Contribute to corporate social media accounts.

Page 39: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Learning and Social Media

Page 40: Social media & gender in development   slide share

We learn informally and we

learn from others; offline and

online.

Most learning happens through experiences and interactions at the workplace.

Page 41: Social media & gender in development   slide share

How much of your learning is invisible?

Page 42: Social media & gender in development   slide share

How much of your work is invisible?

Page 43: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Make the invisible visible

Think of the right audience– internal and/or external?

We all have something to share: what is relevant for others?

Ask before starting a project; share during.

Create your Personal Learning Networks.

Page 44: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 45: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Innovation in Development

Page 46: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Real-Time Reporting

http://www.akvo.org/web/akvo-rsr

http://undp.akvoapp.org/

http://undp.akvoapp.org

Page 47: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 48: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 49: Social media & gender in development   slide share

IT’S NOT ABOUT TOOLS OR PLATFORMS. COMMUNICATIONS PARADIGMS HAVE CHANGED.IT’S ABOUT COMPETENCIES.

Page 50: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Social Awareness - Identify networks and audiences, adapt to their modes of communication & collaboration

Critical Thinking – Evaluate content, check validity, contextualize

ICT Skills – Identify right tools for business case, learn to use applications

Page 51: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 52: Social media & gender in development   slide share

What’s your objective?

Who’s your audience?

What do clients want?

Page 53: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Don’t waste time.

A final tip.

– Social Media Time Management

An 18-Minute Plan for Managing your Day – Harvard Business Review blog on social media

Page 54: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Thank you!

Page 55: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Blogs on Developmentthe Guardian, Global Development Blogosphere (has a large list of good Development related blogs etc.)

http://www.guardian.co.uk/global-development/series/global-development-blogosphere

Texas in Africa: an academic blog about African politics, security, development, & advocacy

http://texasinafrica.blogspot.com/

Development Impact: News, views, methods, and insights from the world of impact evolution

http://blogs.worldbank.org/impactevaluations/

Owen abroad: Thoughts on development and beyond

www.owen.org/blog

Let's talk Development: a blog hosted by the World Bank's Chief Economist

http://blogs.worldbank.org/developmenttalk/

Chris Blattman: International development, politics, economics, and policy

www.chrisblattman.com

AIDWATCH: just asking the aid benefit the poor

www.aidwatchers.com

Aid Thoughts: Digesting the difficult decisions of development

www.aidthoughts.org

Karen Grepin's Global Heal Blogwww.karengrepin.com

Blood and Milk: Examining international development

www.bloodandmilk.org

Texas in Africa: an academic blog about African politics, security, development, & advocacy

http://texasinafrica.blogspot.com/

Texas in Africa: an academic blog about African politics, security, development, & advocacy

http://texasinafrica.blogspot.com/

World Bank Blog: Our conversation on the web. Right Now.

http://blogs.worldbank.org/

Development Impact: News, views, methods, and insights from the world of impact evolution

http://blogs.worldbank.org/impactevaluations/Conflict and Development: Overcoming conflict and fragility

http://blogs.worldbank.org/conflict/Development in a Changing Climate: Making our future sustainable

http://blogs.worldbank.org/climatechange/

Development Marketplace: Turning Ideas into Actionhttp://blogs.worldbank.org/dmblog/

Education for Global Development: A World Bank blog on the power of investing in people

http://blogs.worldbank.org/education/Governance for Development

http://blogs.worldbank.org/governance/Let's talk Development: a blog hosted by the World Bank's Chief Economist

http://blogs.worldbank.org/developmenttalk/

Page 56: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Example: Bio of a Blogger

Owen Barder- Former UK civil servant – Department for International Development

- Senior Fellow and Director for Europe at the Center for Global Development - Based in Washington DC

- Associate of the British Institute for Government

Can be followed on Twitter @owenbarder

Page 57: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Woman's Empowerment / Gender

Some blogs & twitter feeds

Page 58: Social media & gender in development   slide share

MoreTwitter feedsOn Gender and Development

Page 59: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Avoid mistakes.Know the rules.

Page 60: Social media & gender in development   slide share
Page 61: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Think about CNN, your mother and your boss

Don't use the emblems or the UNDP logotype

on personal blogs or social media profiles

Stay focused on your job

Check UNDP’s Social Media Guidelines

Page 62: Social media & gender in development   slide share

Reacting to negative comments

Page 63: Social media & gender in development   slide share

“We should stop calling social media ‘social media’ but ‘media’ as all media will soon be inherently social. Information on development can now be found at the local level to drive global discussions and create change.”

- Rami Khater, Al Jazeera Senior New Media Producer