The Backchannel: How Audiences Are Using Twitter and Social Media and Changing Presentations Forever

Cliff Atkinson

ISBN 10: 0321659511 / ISBN 13: 9780321659514

Editore: New Riders Pub, 2009

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Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.01.

Codice articolo G0321659511I2N00

Dati bibliografici

• Titolo: The Backchannel: How Audiences Are Using Twitter and Social Media and Changing Presentations Forever
• Editore: New Riders Pub
• Data di pubblicazione: 2009
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 10: 0321659511
• ISBN 13: 9780321659514
• Rilegatura: Paperback
• Condizione: As New
• Condizione della sovraccoperta: No Jacket
• Peso: 1,01 libbre

Descrizione articolo

Riassunto

Armed with laptops and smartphones, audiences today are no longer sitting quietly taking notes during live presentations. Instead, they’re carving out a new space in the room called the backchannel, where people are online searching for resources, checking your facts, and connecting with others inside the room and out.

When audiences are happy, the backchannel vastly extends the reach of ideas and creates a new sense of community and connectedness. But when they are unhappy, the intersection of frustrated audiences with unaware presenters can often create dramatic and public breakdowns of communication—and even mob mentality.

In this book, communications consultant Cliff Atkinson shows that if these new kinds of audience participation are embraced and the conversations properly handled, the outcome can be a new, more effective form of communicating. Whether you’re a host, presenter, or an audience member, Cliff will help you understand how this convergence of social forces is upending the presentation norm and how you can effectively manage the change.

Informazioni sull?autore

Cliff Atkinson “wrote the book” on using PowerPoint effectively with Beyond Bullet Points. The book pioneered the market for smart presentation books. Cliff’s impact on the field of presentations has been significant. He designed the presentations that helped persuade a jury to award a $253 million verdict to the plaintiff in the nation’s first Vioxx trial in 2005—presentations which Fortune magazine called “frighteningly powerful.” He has taught his approach at many of the country’s top law firms, government agencies, business schools, and corporations, including Sony, Toyota, Nestlé, Nokia, Nationwide, Deloitte, Amgen, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Intel, Microsoft, and the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal.