MiramarMike: Blog

Project Management, Change Management, and Cloud Strategy

Search This Blog

Subscribe to this blog

Follow by Email

Home
Contact
Calendar
About
Blog

Showing posts from May, 2020

View all

Posts

YES! We can "get back to normal"

May 11, 2020

0

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Blog archive

2021 3
- June 1
- April 1
- March 1

2020 18
- November 1
- October 4
- September 2
- August 1
- July 1
- June 1
- May 1
  - YES! We can "get back to normal"
- April 1
- March 2
- February 2
- January 2
2019 5
- December 1
- November 4
2018 8
- July 2
- June 2
- May 3
- April 1
2017 11
- December 2
- October 2
- August 1
- June 2
- May 2
- February 1
- January 1
2016 6
- November 1
- October 3
- June 1
- May 1
2015 12
- November 1
- September 3
- July 1
- April 1
- March 1
- February 4
- January 1
2014 22
- December 1
- November 1
- October 1
- September 4
- August 3
- July 4
- June 4
- May 3
- February 1
2013 6
- December 1
- July 1
- May 1
- April 1
- February 1
- January 1
2012 17
- December 4
- September 2
- June 1
- May 2
- April 1
- March 2
- February 5
2011 19
- November 2
- September 2
- August 4
- May 1
- April 1
- February 5
- January 4
2010 27
- December 2
- November 1
- September 2
- August 2
- July 4
- June 5
- May 5
- April 2
- March 1
- February 1
- January 2
2009 66
- December 2
- November 8
- October 5
- September 4
- August 3
- July 5
- June 5
- May 6
- April 7
- March 7
- February 9
- January 5
2008 204
- December 8
- November 9
- October 14
- September 22
- August 25
- July 20
- June 16
- May 20
- April 20
- March 20
- February 15
- January 15
2007 47
- December 6
- November 6
- October 5
- September 7
- August 6
- July 4
- June 3
- May 3
- April 3
- March 1
- February 2
- January 1
2006 6
- June 1
- May 2
- February 3
2005 4

Show more Show less

Labels

#Google #fundamentals #NewZealand #Wellington #event tools #technique future it dept video

#information government nzwc collaboration humour webstock speaking barcamp about microsoft open government agile #change open source privacy reference creative plain english social graph software intranet wiki communication hackmiramar story eyc waveadept #politics calendar knowledge management mike team work #blogging apple semantic sharepoint usability business groupings hackathon identity podcast zoho #presentation android auckland christchurch chromebook cloud sherpas kiwifoo microformats slideshow ubuntu acta byod consultation growth ibeacon music rww saas trust workshop zoho month #NetHui creative commons crm earthquake finance publicacta s92a security swfd vr yahoo

Show more Show less

Working From Home #3: "It's still just work", Get Your Fix Of Rituals

Further to my guide to working from home and the 3 personal lessons therein,. Of course we've all zoomed (!) past the "1: Reduce the tech hurdles", and I've given some thoughts* on " #2, "Don't be scared " and now let's have a think about my final lesson gleaned from over 10 years of working from home in a multitude of guises. Rituals. We humans love rituals, in fact we are completely made up of rituals which bind ourselves to others allowing for the the "sum of the whole is greater than the parts". When I talk a ritual I mean more than a routine. A lot of people have quite rightly, discussed getting a new / amended set of daily routines as we work from home during this unprecedented times (see the "Further reading" at the bottom for a list of routine lists). A daily ritual is similar to a daily routine since they are also a series of tasks that are completed in the same order. But a daily ritual differs in its inte

The Language Of Events

I have recently been teasing out why hybrid-events have, to many, been a lack lustre and frustrating experience . Through the insight of Duncan Nimmo I have crystallised it to, "we need to invent a new grammar/narrative of such events". Duncan comes to me from the movie making industry, here's my summary of what he told me - stick with it, it is totally hybrid-event related :) ... before the movie camera was invented we of course have had storytelling for a very very long time. Sitting around the campfire having a yarn, writing novels and publishing them, and even performances on the side of the street. Theatre itself evolved out of this storytelling tradition and became its own thing with its own technology and ways of being - act 1, act 2, act 3, principal actors, physical theatres, and everything else that goes to put on a theatrical performance. When the movie camera was invented it was at first a novelty to be witnessed, the sheet hung up and a train arriving at a s

VR Tackling Online Hate Speech

Everyone thinks of games when the letters "VR" are bandied around and with Wellington-based company Beyond giving people such an incredibly fun experience in their VR product is it any wonder. However VR is just a tool, a tech tool that can be used to bring any experience we wouldn't normally have a hope in being a part of. With that in mind I popped along to the DIA Service Innovation Lab late in 2019 at the kind invite of Dr Hazel Bradshaw ( @driedfrog , website ), to see how she and her tiny team have taken the world of VR and used it for the good of us all. Some background - within government policy is created by many of the fine folks in the New Zealand civil service. A lot of these policy people, generally known as Policy Analysts (senior, junior, area focused, there are many flavours) generate policies for people that are not of their ilk. Of course they mostly have tried, tested, and traditional ways of trying to expand their horizons, limit the scope of b

Powered by Blogger