by Olivier Amprimo - 08/31/2007 - Estimated read times for this article: 3 mins. 07 secs.

Initially published on the Headshift’s blog
 
It’s been some days now that I came across the KPMG “Enterprise 2.0: Fad or Future” report and I must confess that I am a bit puzzled by its content.
 
Aside the nice looking look-and-feel of the report, this report displays an amount of superficiality and biased information. And that is […]

by Olivier Amprimo - 04/10/2008 - Estimated read times for this article: 5 mins. 51 secs.

I’ve just had a great skype chat with Guillaume Lerouge from xWiki. It reminded me of a debate on the role of consulting we had some months ago on the 2.0 scene. Here is a refresher. Some people, including Euan Semple and Dennis Howlett, think social computing calls for a different form of consulting. A […]

by Olivier Amprimo - 09/1/2008 - Estimated read times for this article: 7 mins. 38 secs.

Initially published on the Headshift’s blog.
The enterprise social computing scene is all about incentivizing, building and demonstrating - often with use cases - the benefits of socializing computer based activities.
Most of social computing consultant are thrilled by the possibilities offered to organisations to deliver superior results when it comes to collaboration, knowledge sharing and engagement […]

by Olivier Amprimo - 10/28/2008 - Estimated read times for this article: 4 mins. 27 secs.

My colleague Penny Edwards has a nice post @ Headshift on measurement and social software, which reopens in a smart way the conversation about return on investment (ROI) we had months ago with Luis Suarez, Dennis Howlett, Jon Husband and others.
The argumentation she builds is valid in a much broader perspective than social software. […]

by Olivier Amprimo - 11/22/2009 - Estimated read times for this article: 4 mins. 49 secs.

My wife is currently undergoing a PhD in International Relations at RSIS, here is Singapore. She focuses on the contribution of Track Two Diplomacy to the management of regional security issues in the Asia Pacific. We happen to have interesting conversations as more and more we find out how our respective fields of interest, research […]