A recent article on content marketing got me thinking. As a qualified information professional it has always been my responsibility to get the right information to the right person and at the right price. My colleagues knew that if I sent them an article or document, they could rely on the quality of the content. Increasingly though, people researching online are being deluged with rehashed, badly written ‘junk articles’. I’m unsure whether this is the fault of a decreasing amount of discerning readership, or a rise of a new king: the search engine.
A blog to explore the interests of an original renaissance woman; arts, sciences, poetry, librarianship and everything in between.
Showing posts with label websites. Show all posts
Showing posts with label websites. Show all posts
Thursday, 2 March 2017
Content is dead! Long live content!
This article was originally published on Iris Briefings but I feel strongly about the message it sends. When we create content, who are we trying to reach? Search engines or people?
Tuesday, 11 September 2012
CPD: What next with webinars?
Continuing professional development has never been more important. Content remains the most serious aspect of training but in reality, providers are keen to be fully engaged with course attendees and they are constantly looking at new and better ways to deliver their CPD content. With this in mind I attended an ‘Innovation in CPD webinars’ breakfast meeting this morning as representative of the firm’s Learning & Development Committee.
Friday, 17 August 2012
Finding Legal CPD Courses
Continuing Professional Development (CPD) is an essential part
of a Knowledge Management strategy. When the process is working properly it not
only ensures that an individual is up to date in specialist areas of their
practice but also it means that they take the information back to their
departments. Whether the information is presented verbally at meetings, or
written about in a piece of knowhow, incorporated into a precedent etc, it
seeps into the fabric of the firm’s knowledge and is turned into profit. This
is crucial given the initial expense – there has to be a return on this
investment.
This process is important so to see how it works for us I went
back to the beginning. How do the lawyers find out what courses are available?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)