Here is a round-up of content from the Stop Doing Dumb Things unconference. I will curate more content as it is produced. Please let me know if I have missed anything.
Posts
Outstanding – Doug Shaw shares feedback on the event
Thank You – Doug Shaw’s pre-event post
The wrap at the Stop Doing Dumb Things unconference – Tim Casswell reviews the drawings from the day
Stop Doing Dumb Things – delegates help visualise the day – delegates shout out ideas, Tim Casswell draws
One attendee’s view of Stop Doing Dumb Things – Lise Moen shares her experiences of her first unconference
What makes great customer engagement? An interview with author, speaker and founder of the Customer Service Training Network Don Hales
Fear and trust in employee engagement – my notes from one of the morning breakout sessions
5 areas of discussion at #sddt – a list of the discussions as created by delegates
The drawings so far at #sddt – Tim Caswell’s drawings taking shape earlier in the day
World Cafe, discussion, drawing at #sddt – a review of the early part of the day
Stop Doing Dumb Things – in pictures – Doug Shaw’s take on the day
In praise of “old ways of working” – Neil Usher’s review of the day
Songs/lyrics
Paper Crown – Lyrics to the song sung by Doug Shaw and penned by Neil Usher
Doug Shaw sings Likeable Lives – the first of two songs sung by Doug with words by Neil Usher
Doug Shaw sings Paper Crown
Pictures
Some of my images from the day.
TweetReach report of all the tweets and Twitterers from the day
2011 Stop Doing Dumb Things Unconference Tweet Reach Report
Martin – this is a super round up of the day. Thanks so much. It’s doubly powerful for me as in the whirl of trying to make sure everyone was having useful fun I missed so many things. Well done to you.
Hi Doug – thanks for your kind words. I really enjoyed the event. It’s important to note that you trusted me to get on with the job so I had a blank sheet. This is a great way to approach event coverage – you don’t know what you’ll get but you’ll get something interesting (Tim’s work is testament to that) . Always good to get feedback too! You practise what you preach.