tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7204722931796041481.post1599202568229306161..comments2022-07-17T06:37:32.370-04:00Comments on The Business Case Conference: Ask What You Can DoUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7204722931796041481.post-10002854929239984332010-10-16T19:23:54.052-04:002010-10-16T19:23:54.052-04:00In your “Quotaahs in the U.S.” post, you facetious...In your “Quotaahs in the U.S.” post, you facetiously note that Marie Wilson “just announced a radical idea: maybe we need to stop conferring at conferences and do more.” Yet, in your pledge to action, you’re proposed convening a similar conference in the near future. As someone who wasn’t fortunate enough to attend the conference this weekend, I have to think that the panelists and participants have discussed concrete ways to “do more,” that don’t involve conferencing. What are some of those ideas?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7204722931796041481.post-64345617719644520852010-10-15T18:49:23.954-04:002010-10-15T18:49:23.954-04:00This is the eternal question with events at the Ke...This is the eternal question with events at the Kennedy School and other institutions of learning, and I think it's incredibly important. We've been talking a lot about how to motivate people to act in Marshall Ganz's Public Narrative class, and one thing that comes up time and time again is that collective action is often more motivating than individual action. Is there any way to make the actions collective? Maybe people can share their experiences online or commit in a public forum to take action and to report back.Leahhttp://www.leahstern.org/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7204722931796041481.post-6733666468199429062010-10-15T18:47:46.027-04:002010-10-15T18:47:46.027-04:00This comment has been removed by the author.Leahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13621337224257015744noreply@blogger.com