Comments on: What Makes Government 2.0 Different from Enterprise 2.0?

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By: What will it take for Gov2.0 to succeed?

What will it take for Gov2.0 to succeed? — Fri, 01 May 2009 20:49:36 +0000

[...] I talk about internal consistency and authentic two-way conversation. I also recommend reading this excellent blog post by Steve Radick that highlights some essential aspects of the Government’s challenges in a [...]

By: SmartBlog On Social Media » Blog Archive » Cupcakes and Gov 2.0

SmartBlog On Social Media » Blog Archive » Cupcakes and Gov 2.0 — Mon, 06 Apr 2009 12:11:15 +0000

[...] those similarities, the road ahead for Gov 2.0 is so much more complicated than it is for those of us using social media to enhance products, services and brands. The scope [...]

By: James

James — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 18:42:15 +0000

I think another important consideration for using social tools on government sites is the limitations imposed by Privacy and Accessibility rules. A lot of COTS social tools are completely inaccessible and inappropriate for government use. Also, agencies that do not have Administrator-level waivers will struggle to get past major policy roadblocks, like the ban on the use of permanent cookies. Neither of these limitations is a showstopper, but they can put a damper on a fed’s enthusiasm.

By: James

James — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 18:42:00 +0000

By: What Makes Government 2.0 Different from Enterprise 2.0? « Socialfeds

What Makes Government 2.0 Different from Enterprise 2.0? « Socialfeds — Wed, 07 Jan 2009 21:26:03 +0000

[...] social media behind the firewall in the government as opposed to a Fortune 500 company. Read the top six reasons listed by Steve Radick at Social Media [...]

By: Bill Murray

Bill Murray — Tue, 11 Nov 2008 20:39:54 +0000

To illustrate your comment about bureaucracy, Miguel Gomez at HHS had to said six months to get a meeting with HHS decision makers, and an addition four months to receive approval to move forward with his social media ideas for AIDS.gov. And the day before he was to go live, the plug nearly got pulled because he’s “not a public speaker.” He made these comments at the October meeting of the Social Media Club of DC.

By: Bill Murray

Bill Murray — Tue, 11 Nov 2008 20:39:00 +0000

By: sradick

sradick — Fri, 24 Oct 2008 02:22:26 +0000

@Kim – you said,
“First, the resistance to change is less a function of demographics (age differences) in government, as it is a function of a changing paradigm in the way that decisions are made. Government agencies are organized to promote experts and to manage structured communications resulting from the enactment of statutes and promulgation of rules. The social web, and the smart web, both are built on open, unstructured communications that invert traditional processes. It is organizational inertia that is built on where centers of power and decision making reside – not age that impedes adoption of social media tools.”

I couldn’t agree with you more! You should see some of the reactions I get when I say that it’s not as much of a generational thing as it is a cultural thing. I’ve found VERY old people actively using wikis because they’ve continually kept their mind open to learning new things. Their personality is one in which they’re constant learners. This goes across generational lines. I’ve met just as many kids right out of college with absolutely no clue how to blog. I feel that sometimes the generational thing is a cop-out that’s used way too often by middle managers – we can’t and shouldn’t accept the standard “haha – that’s for the young kids…I’m too old” excuse.

By: sradick

sradick — Fri, 24 Oct 2008 02:22:00 +0000