[
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/DRILL-7964?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
]
Charles Givre closed DRILL-7964.
--------------------------------
Resolution: Won't Fix
spam
> Use Technology merucari
> -----------------------
>
> Key: DRILL-7964
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/DRILL-7964
> Project: Apache Drill
> Issue Type: Bug
> Reporter: Cheryl Valentine
> Priority: Major
>
> As meetings continue to morph into readily accessible formats (face to face,
> video streaming, Skype, mobile apps) for all types of participants we are
> looking more towards technology to build engagement and interest for our
> meetings.
> It is evident that our new model for meetings in the next decade as we head
> towards the year 2020 will comprise of face to face, virtual via live
> streaming, post meeting access via mobile technology and social connections
> pre-meetings and post meetings.
> We cannot discuss technology and meetings without seeing who is doing 'what'
> with technology and then look at how to use the technology that we all have
> access to increase participation and relevancy of our meetings.
> According to New Media Trend Watch 2011, Gen Y's comprise nearly a quarter of
> the total US population, and are evenly split between males and females. Less
> than six in ten are caucasian, and aside from children under 18, Gen Y's are
> the most ethnically and racially diverse generation in the country's history.
> Virtually all members of this age group are online, and nearly as many are
> social network users. Gen Y's are ahead of the curve by almost any digital
> metric: online video viewing, mobile internet usage, mobile commerce, and
> location-based services.
> Key numbers - US consumers aged 18-34:
> - Internet users: 91% of population in 2011 / 94% by 2015
> - Social network users: 86% of internet users in 2011 / 89% by 2013
> - Online video viewers: 84% of internet users in 2011 / 90% by 2015
> - Mobile internet users: 62% of mobile phone users by 2011 / 76% by 2015
> For the rest of the population research shows that Gen X and early boomers
> are increasing their use of tablets such as IPads to access Internet and are
> integrating mobile web browsing albeit at a bit of a slower adoption rate
> than the Gen Y's.
> So here's what we can acknowledge almost every person who attends meetings
> will have a smart phone such as an IPhone, Android or Blackberry. We can also
> assume that they are using their device to text, browse the web, email and
> instant message.
> If we know that we already have access to these items how can we use them to
> increase connection and participation in meetings?
> Here are a few ways we can use the tools we already have:
> 1. Build your own proprietary social network hub either through Facebook or
> use a service such as I-Meet to connect with others specifically within your
> industry or also those who will be specifically attending the meeting.
> 2. Create an app for your meeting with a game component- a meeting planner I
> worked with recently created an Amazing Race for all participants where all
> clues were by text and part of the tasks involved using the smart phones to
> find out answers.
> 3. Request your speakers to use technology to increase participation in their
> sessions. Text to screen technology such as Wiffitti allows participants to
> engage with the content from the speaker, ask questions and become part of
> the program.
> 4. Every smart phone has video
> *[merucari|https://complextime.com/mercari-what-makes-it-the-best-marketplace/]*
> capability- create a contest for participants in the meeting to capture
> their best photos of activities during the conference and then get them to
> message the photo to a central text number- those photos are then uploaded
> and shared towards the end of the conference and a prize given to the best
> photos.
> 5. This next idea will depend on your privacy guidelines but in addition to
> publishing email contacts for those attending the conference gather and
> publish their cell phone numbers so that attendees can text each other during
> the conference but also for follow up marketing after the conference.
> 6. Create a central portal for requests that can be texted to all registered
> attendees at the meeting. Call it a 'request line' and basically it is a
> dedicated text number where people can make specific requests and those
> requests are mass texted to all attendees for an answer.
--
This message was sent by Atlassian Jira
(v8.3.4#803005)
