http://www.my-creativeteam.com/blog/learning-to-listen-the-real-quiet-revolution-that-is-social-media/ My CreativeTeam Thinks About Creativity, Marketing, PR & Social Media Thu, 09 Feb 2012 18:09:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://www.my-creativeteam.com/blog/learning-to-listen-the-real-quiet-revolution-that-is-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-8448 Merlin71 Thu, 22 Oct 2009 08:15:45 +0000 http://www.my-creativeteam.com/blog/?p=718#comment-8448 What did you learn from the experience? , What did you learn from the experience? ,

]]> http://www.my-creativeteam.com/blog/learning-to-listen-the-real-quiet-revolution-that-is-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-4919 Learning about Learning to Listen : Andrea Hill writes about accessibility, social media, user experience and front end development at afhill.com Tue, 24 Jun 2008 02:19:50 +0000 http://www.my-creativeteam.com/blog/?p=718#comment-4919 [...] just came across the blog post ‘Learning to listen - the real “quiet revolution” that is social media‘ by Maddie Grant. I was really interested in a quote she used that stated that there are five [...] [...] just came across the blog post ‘Learning to listen – the real “quiet revolution” that is social media‘ by Maddie Grant. I was really interested in a quote she used that stated that there are five [...]

]]> http://www.my-creativeteam.com/blog/learning-to-listen-the-real-quiet-revolution-that-is-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-4009 laurent Wed, 14 May 2008 14:24:32 +0000 http://www.my-creativeteam.com/blog/?p=718#comment-4009 Students listen to teachers. Teachers have the knowledge/the experience/the answers. It used to be that companies were 'teachers' (or at least they thought so), but the shift has happened and consumers are now the 'teachers'. I think it all started with searches 10-15 years ago, when, in order to find an answer to a question, we started to look on the web for the answer. Suddenly, the best answer wasn't in-house and difficult to get but outside and easily available. Value shift from in to out. Blogging has increased the shift by introducing conversations. Students listen to teachers. Teachers have the knowledge/the experience/the answers. It used to be that companies were ‘teachers’ (or at least they thought so), but the shift has happened and consumers are now the ‘teachers’. I think it all started with searches 10-15 years ago, when, in order to find an answer to a question, we started to look on the web for the answer. Suddenly, the best answer wasn’t in-house and difficult to get but outside and easily available. Value shift from in to out. Blogging has increased the shift by introducing conversations.

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