Project Management 2.0 Analysis of how Enterprise 2.0 technologies influence project management
Andrew Filev, Wednesday, 14 May, 2008

Free Enterprise 2.0 Conference Pass

The Enterprise 2.0 Conference is coming. No doubt it will be the most exiting conference of the year in the industry. This not-to-be-missed event is organized for those who are interested in making their business more productive and competitive with the new technologies, and you have a chance to attend the conference for free!
Those who will be at the conference will explore the newest trends and practical information, brought together in one place. The conference includes:
  • case studies from surprising pioneers, which will let you learn from others’ successes and challenges
  • tutorials and sessions led by top thinkers,  showing you how to make your business more adaptive to the ever-changing environment .
  • keynote and plenary program, where industry visionaries will give their ideas about  the future of Enterprise 2.0
  • Demo Pavilion, where you'll be able to see the latest technologies from established leaders and hot start-ups
This is just the tip of the iceberg, so check out the conference page for the full line up of speakers and workshops!

Full access to all tutorials and conference sessions will cost you $2,195. You can go there for free! I have a free pass for the conference to give away. Leave a comment on this post, telling me why you need to attend the conference. The author of the best comment will go to the exiting Enterprise 2.0 Conference for FREE!






Category: Collective Intelligence, Enterprise 2.0
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6  Comments
  • commnt Bruce Wood, Monday, 19 May, 2008
    I want to go, because I’ve read a lot about Enterprise 2.0 and I do think that it’s the future of enterprise technologies. I think that adoption of some of these technologies might do our company good. I want to explore the possibilities and evaluate options.
  • commnt Tyler Adams, Wednesday, 21 May, 2008
    I’ve been to the previous conference and it was exiting! However, my company was not ready for this type of innovations that time, or should I say my boss was not ready?.. :) . Now we are ready and willing to find the best ways to make our business more competitive!
  • commnt Henry Robertson, Wednesday, 21 May, 2008
    Frankly speaking, I have a pass. However I would love to get your free pass for my technology director, so he can share my strong willingness to implement enterprise 2.0 tools in our company. I believe, together, we can do this job much faster;)
  • commnt Isatruc, Friday, 23 May, 2008
    It would be my first 2.0 event out of my province.


    I'm a «communications 2.0 consultant», and I'm my interest for Entreprises 2.0 started as I realised that what we call «2.0» is mostly a philosophy:

    it's not a question of tools or techniques, it's consedering that every relationship, transation, communication has to be biderectionnal.


    I'd be honored to receive a free pass . :)


    http://isabellelopez.com
  • commnt Mike H, Friday, 23 May, 2008
    These are the technologies that our company is talking about. Many of the applications can be implemented without IT assistance. It puts us in a precarious position because I and others are using these tools, but there isn't a gameplan in place for our entire company. I'm working on that gameplan, and would find it valuable to network with people and interact with the technologies that will shape our company's future.
  • commnt Jim Benson, Monday, 26 May, 2008
    The depth of Enterprise 2.0 come not from the tools, but the culture. Just like anyone can put up a drupal site with a small amount of knowledge, businesses can deploy a wide-array of 2.0 tools quickly.

    Will they help?

    The usual answer is no. The culture needs to evolve to support the changes involved in moving from a hierarchical / command style management system to a distributed / collaborative system.

    Further, most companies come with years or decades of policies that hinder the effect use of 2.0 tools and the adoption of collaborative practices. These policies need to be identified, discussed and altered to allow for more collaborative management.

    Finally, companies need a full understanding of their value stream - what pieces go to what actors for what method of assembly and when, what customers drive what business needs and when, what distribution channels allow the product to get to market - to fully enjoy the benefit of 2.0 tools on an enterprise scale.

    Enterprise 2.0 is a vital concept for the maturation of large organizations. The upcoming recession is already impacting many companies. Companies that are able to quickly process information, distribute ideas, and self-report on status will be more likely to survive.

    http://ourfounder.typepad.com
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