The Japanese Symbol for Human

•

6 j'aime•8,423 vues

My friend Tsuzuki Daisuke told me this amazing story of how young boys are told this parable behind the Japanese symbol for human and how this solidifies an individual's responsibility towards his (and her) community.

symbol for human

credit to: @tsuzukidaisuke for telling me this story

symbol for human

one man

credit to: @tsuzukidaisuke for telling me this story

symbol for human

one man

supports

credit to: @tsuzukidaisuke for telling me this story

symbol for human

the community

one man

supports

credit to: @tsuzukidaisuke for telling me this story

Contenu connexe

Tendances

Chapter 1 Characteristics of Business Law - Copy.pdf

Sokhengdiamond2

World literature

Joel Millanar

Personhood Development

Fatima Lara

Figurative language analysis on Emily Dickinson's My Life Had Stood - a Loade...

Khoirunnisa_Rakhmawati

Essay 100 words i

Carlos Orjuela

Multicultural Education Report.pptx

DulpinaMarnelM

World Literature

KochiPalma

Literary periods movements

King AbdulAziz University

Humanities

Susan Maaño

Tendances (9)

Chapter 1 Characteristics of Business Law - Copy.pdf

World literature

Personhood Development

Figurative language analysis on Emily Dickinson's My Life Had Stood - a Loade...

Essay 100 words i

Multicultural Education Report.pptx

World Literature

Literary periods movements

Humanities

Plus de Tara Hunt

Metrics are a (big fat) lie (Social Media Camp Panel)

Tara Hunt

I gave this presentation at CTAM Canada's annual gathering at Corus HQ in Toronto on June 20th. I think it's safe to say that it was a bit...um...controversial. In order to prepare for this talk, I poured over mutiple reports and studies about the state of the Canadian Media and Entertainment industry. These reports included a lot of hand-wringing over online and American VOD services (Neflix, etc), but really discounted "User-Uploaded Video" (or "User-Generated Content") as largely irrelevant (except for the CRTC, who seems to want to regulate and tax creators). So...that's what I focused on in here: UGC, including Creators (and online influencers), remix/mashup culture, stans/super fans, and social media content in general. Three points where I think the audience winced: 1. with the enormous growth in available content, we are seeing a huge appetite for diverse stories - we don't need any more content aimed at white people. 2. the biggest competitors for attention are your own audience, who are no longer "consumers"...they are creators. And there are many of them and growing. 3. stop worrying about people stealing your content. Content isn't where the value lies. Attention is where the value lies. You should be encouraging them to steal! It's free marketing! I guess I can understand why my message was a little controversial, but I want to help, not hurt.

The Revolution will not be Televised...but if you're lucky, it'll be memed.

Tara Hunt

Your Customer's Journey in the Social Era

Tara Hunt

Stories in the Social Era - Presenting to CCO Learning Day (Government of Can...

Tara Hunt

I spoke at the United Benefit Advisors annual conference in Chicago on September 11/12, 2017, on the subject of how a B2B business (and even a smaller one) can make sense of social. I tied the idea of social to the customer journey and showed how, along each step of the way, they could engage customers and potential customers with social...not just social media: social content, reviews, social thinking, and more.

Understanding the Customer Journey in the Social Era

Tara Hunt

The Future of Influence - how the audience, content + media is changing how a...

Tara Hunt

Delivered at Digital Crossroads in Louisville, Kentucky on October 21, 2016. The core thesis of my presentation is that video is accessible for those who care about their audience (not for those who want a quick win) and, if you care, you should be making video...but only if you are committed to Hub content. Channels featured: https://www.youtube.com/l2inc https://www.youtube.com/blendtec https://www.youtube.com/user/Vidlers510 https://www.youtube.com/justinbendercpm (just launched) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYxXNXA0npMEZ7xY74Bq9KA (launching soon) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0Ld0jjEoyc5J3hfdrZVJlw (launching soon) Podcast Creator: http://www.joangarry.com/ Articles/Resources: http://variety.com/2015/digital/news/youtubers-teen-survey-ksi-pewdiepie-1201544882/ http://contentmarketinginstitute.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/2016_B2B_Report_Final.pdf (lots of stats) https://www.thinkwithgoogle.com/intl/en-gb/research-studies/youtube-brand-playbook.html

You Gotta Have Personality: how to connect to today’s customer with video

Tara Hunt

Since the beginning of the social web, marketers have been trying to figure out what it is that creates buzz online? Is it that funny viral YouTube video? Witty real-time twitter banter? A big enough budget on that Facebook video? Kylie Jenner’s instagram? Well, I’m going to tell you today that it is NONE of those things, but it’s also NOT rocket science. The biggest factor that will determine how quickly something travels through a network is… I guess you’ll just have to click through the presentation to find out. This talk was given at Social Media Camp in Victoria, BC on May 7, 2016.

How to REALLY unlock word-of-mouth

Tara Hunt

Moving Towards Insights-Driven Strategies

Tara Hunt

Furry Influencers and Their Fans

Tara Hunt

The Five Lies That Will Kill Your Startup Dreams

Tara Hunt

Real Lessons in Working with Digital Influencers - SXSW 2015 Workshop

Tara Hunt

Finding My Voice + Learning to Trust my Gut - from LeanIN Toronto Launch

Tara Hunt

It’s been 10 years since the Web 2.0 conference launched 2004. We were talking MySpace back then as the behemoth, but there were plenty of emerging social tools: Flickr, Delicious, Blogs, Wikis. And I was a beta tester a few years later on a platform called TWTTR that would go on to become the engine of revolutions around the world. I knew it would be big when we experienced our first ‘twitter quake’. We’re now in an age where it’s pretty much a given that every business needs a social presence. To not have one would be as ludicrous as not having a webpage…or a phone number even. [A stat about the adoption of online - spending, etc] Year after year, the technology advances. Today, 30% of the world (and 56% of Americans AND Canadians) are on smart phones and that is growing by 20% each year. MySpace was left in Facebook’s wake years ago and who knows what tomorrow’s hot new platform will be. And as the technology advances, I get really excited, but I also get really worried. Because the technology is moving quickly, but the culture is not. Or, to be clear, there IS a culture - or rather multiple cultures - that have grown and been catalyzed through the democratization of the web, but not everyone understands what is really going on here: The web isn’t about the tools or the technology, it is about the culture. There are 5 new rules for Digital Culture: 1. There is no mass. 2. Listening is more valuable than talking 3. When you see a parade, get in front of it! 4. Trust is the most valuable currency. To earn AND give. 5. Invest in the long term. I gave this on June 3, 2014, in Toronto, ON, Canada at the Social@Scale Summit hosted by Air Canada, organized by Sprinklr

Collaboration and Tales of Digital Culture from the Social@Scale summit by Sp...

Tara Hunt

Your Awesome Product Won't Sell Itself

Tara Hunt

The era of social technologies provides seemingly endless opportunity, both for individuals and organizations. But it’s also the subject of seemingly endless hype. Yes, social tools allow us to do things entirely differently—but how do you really capitalize on that? This deck covers the 11 rules. You can buy the book here: http://www.amazon.com/Rules-Creating-Value-Social-ebook/dp/B0097DM41E?tag=wwwnilofermer-20 Check out Nilofer's site here: http://nilofermerchant.com/

11 Rules for the Social Era - book by Nilofer Merchant

Tara Hunt

Here is Your Magic Content Wand

Tara Hunt

The Sinners & Saints of Social (retail version)

Tara Hunt

Most retailers are having a tough enough time keeping their inventory fresh and up to date, let alone trying to figure out how to leverage the newest, latest, greatest social platform for reaching potential customers. The good news is that leveraging the social web isn't about hopping on the newest, latest, greatest social platform. It's about thinking about your business - internally and externally - as a social organization. And what does that mean? Tara Hunt, one of the pioneers of the social web will talk about how to become a social organization without having to keep up with Twitter and how harnessing the innate socialness of the web can help you connect with your customers and build your business.

The Social Retailer: what ‘social’ means for the future of commerce

Tara Hunt

How to Rock an Audience: from stage fright to stage presence

Tara Hunt

Plus de Tara Hunt (20)

Metrics are a (big fat) lie (Social Media Camp Panel)

The Revolution will not be Televised...but if you're lucky, it'll be memed.

Your Customer's Journey in the Social Era

Stories in the Social Era - Presenting to CCO Learning Day (Government of Can...

Understanding the Customer Journey in the Social Era

The Future of Influence - how the audience, content + media is changing how a...

You Gotta Have Personality: how to connect to today’s customer with video

How to REALLY unlock word-of-mouth

Moving Towards Insights-Driven Strategies

Furry Influencers and Their Fans

The Five Lies That Will Kill Your Startup Dreams

Real Lessons in Working with Digital Influencers - SXSW 2015 Workshop

Finding My Voice + Learning to Trust my Gut - from LeanIN Toronto Launch

Collaboration and Tales of Digital Culture from the Social@Scale summit by Sp...

Your Awesome Product Won't Sell Itself

11 Rules for the Social Era - book by Nilofer Merchant

Here is Your Magic Content Wand

The Sinners & Saints of Social (retail version)

The Social Retailer: what ‘social’ means for the future of commerce

How to Rock an Audience: from stage fright to stage presence