I feel bad, I didn't post during the conference at all. Primarily because I didn't want to lug my computer around and I am not a fan of typing on my smart phone just yet. Anyway, here are my quick hit thoughts.
1. I wish the floor had more pure social media companies. I counted 3. Several claimed they did social media, but were more AMS or CMS consultants.
2. The sessions were pretty good, but why is everyone so in love with SharePoint? As a collaboration tool, I find it cumbersome and wouldn't touch it with a 10 foot pole.
3. It was good seeing the Blogoclump crew. We should get ASAE to give us a booth next year to talk about blogging about association work.
4. I am sad I missed the 80's dance party. Frankie does say relax.
I will have more thoughts over on PITV later this week.
1. I wish the floor had more pure social media companies. I counted 3. Several claimed they did social media, but were more AMS or CMS consultants.
2. The sessions were pretty good, but why is everyone so in love with SharePoint? As a collaboration tool, I find it cumbersome and wouldn't touch it with a 10 foot pole.
3. It was good seeing the Blogoclump crew. We should get ASAE to give us a booth next year to talk about blogging about association work.
4. I am sad I missed the 80's dance party. Frankie does say relax.
I will have more thoughts over on PITV later this week.
Comments
Believe me, I understand the tricky balance between needing vendor members (and their financial support), providing them with enough "face time" to keep them onboard as sponsors, and trying not to dilute a program's content with too much of a sales pitch.
Having said that, how do we make the most of our experiences at ASAE's events, given their challenges, and what sometimes feels like a few big players get a lot of stage time and attention?