Social networking sites today do as much for real world action as paint on the walls does for the structural integrity of your home. Come discuss how we are creating a false majority-view mentality and how to overcome this to achieve large scale change in the world.
Questions Answered:
While social networks tout the personal network-expanding benefits of their services, are we simply building bigger silos?
Do today's social networks create "action?"
What are we getting out of our participation in these networks?
What is a false majority-view and how does that affect our willingness/motivation to act.
How do social networks cause cyclical thinking and prohibit us from forming actionable plans?
What are some real-world examples of how this is happening?
Where are social networks succeeding?
How can we 'be the change we wish to see?'
What are the sociological factors that are contributing to our behaviors online?
Where is the opportunity for us to fill this gap?
Panelists:
Todd Huffman (sStitch), Shannon Paul (Detroit Red Wings), Steve Swedler, moderator (Gangplank), Jeremy Tanner (jeremytanner.com)