Posts Tagged ‘ Conference Tips ’

Computers in Libraries – Following From a Distance #cil2010

April 9, 2010
By
Computers in Libraries – Following From a Distance #cil2010

If you are unable to attend Computers in Libraries this year there are still some great ways to get information and following along. Twitter list of presenters #cil2010 on What the Hashtag The group on Slideshare The Information Today blog A list of bloggers at CiL (including me!) and an OPML file of all the RSS feeds from them Photos on Flickr I’m sure I missed something so let me know! If you are fortunate enough to be attending here are some great conference tips for first timers and old timers alike! My First ALA Advice and Tips Tips for Conference Attendees Tips from Stephen Abrams Advice for the Shy Be Sexier in Person Tips for Conference Bloggers Maximizing the Conference Experience Bookmark on Delicious Digg this post Share on FriendFeed Share on netvibes share via Reddit Share with Stumblers Tumblr it Buzz it up Subscribe to the comments on this post Print for later Tell a friend

Read more »

Give people your name

October 28, 2007
By

The Internet Librarian Wiki had a link to conference tips from Stephen Abram, I think these are great and read them several times before I left. I was pleased to see that he says if you aren’t getting what you expected or needed from a presentation, leave, your time is valuable. I’ve been doing this for years and feel slightly guilty about it sometimes, but if Stephen Abram says it’s ok, well then… I have one tip to add – Give people the gift of your name. It’s easy, wear your name tag clipped to your collar rather than on a lanyard. That way it’s close to your face and easy to glance while talking. When talking to someone tell them your name, even if you just talked to them an hour ago! There is a lot of information at conferences and even more people, don’t expect people to remember you. This also helps with the awkward name tag glancing. By making it easy for people see and remember your name you’re making it easier for them to remember you and talk to you, they can think about what you’re discussing rather than when they can sneak a glance at

Read more »

photo by Beth Tribe

Help Keep This Site Ad Free

Like what you read? Donate!



Flattr this

Books


Feel free to quote blog posts and link back to the site. Please do not copy my entire post on your site. Thank you
Creative Commons License