Information Governance and Records Management are far from easy tasks. During this month's #CollabTalk TweetJam the community experts tackled the subject and gave their thoughts on Microsoft's successes and missteps in the arena.
December 29th brought us another TweetJam. This month's topic brought together dozens of community champions to answer seven questions on Microsoft's business, Microsoft's technology, and the Microsoft Community.
First of all, I can't believe I haven't blogged since February. I'm sorry. I mean, hopefully it only effects me, but I have so much I want to document and I keep not having time. New role, new team, new skills. Too hard to keep on top. Thanks to Christian for the excuse to easily pull together a blog based on these amazing #TweetJams
Catching up a little, below is not only the February content but a little spillover from January ... but we'll still say it's the Feb role call. It's actually been…
On January 25, 2022, Christian Buckley hosted the M365 community's monthly TweetJam, this time with a focus on Objectives, Key Results (OKR), and the Employee Experience (EXP). Unfortunately, I was…
Today, December 29th, Christian Buckley hosted his annual year-end wrap up #CollabTalk TweetJam. The December TweetJam is typically the largest of the year, with community members peeking out from behind their usual work to make their predictions for the Microsoft stack in 2022.
On November 30th I joined Christian Buckley's #CollabTalk for another TweetJam - this time focused on security and collaboration.
It's December 3rd, so time to take the draft October 2021 Roll Call article and ... uhh ... publish it ... finally.
In September Jay participated in 4 videocasts, wrote a blog, and committed to two new audio series on his existing videocasts AND announced three upcoming conferences. Read all about it, we found Jay!
In 2011 I co-authored a paper on Enterprise 2.0. We posited, and not alone, that any future transformation would be fed by a combination of changes in the people that made up an organization, the processes those people used, and the technology that supported those. I find today, after an 18 month transformation that was forced upon much of the digital-knowledge based world, that this triangle is still relevant, and too-often ignored. (link to original paper included).