[…] Locke, M. (2007, August 10). Six Spaces Of Social Media. Retrieved September 15, 2014, from TEST: Notes On How To Make Culture In The Age Of Digital Attention: https://test.org.uk/2007/08/10/six-spaces-of-social-media/ […]
]]>[…] “This (a long project) isn’t the short burst of contact you get on a campaign. It’s a deep relationship that only gets more interesting and valuable over time, as the feedback you get starts to change your ideas about the project. Your projects start to become things that are owned jointly by you and your audience/users/customers, creating their own velocity and momentum.” – Matt Locke, What you know, what you do, and what you own. […]
]]>[…] Seven Spaces of Technology in School Environments […]
]]>[…] ‘Don’t get bigger, get weirder: Things I’ve learnt from 5 years of The Story | TEST. […]
]]>[…] the Social Web stuff, and if you haven’t read Matt Locke’s terrific thinking in his Empires of Attention then do so […]
]]>[…] Locke first came up with the concept of the Six Spaces of Social Media and then Ewan McIntosh, a European expert in digital media for public services, and his team team […]
]]>[…] Things learnt from 5 years on The Story by Matt Locke. A great set of things that he has learnt running his The Story Conference, from the need of side-projects, that you have to do things many times to get things right and that things are valued more when paid for with own money (rather than expensed on employer). […]
]]>[…] read that you have to do something six times before you start knowing what it is (point three of this post), which is useful because I’m going into my sixth year working in digital publishing. The key […]
]]>Great blog Matt, very useful…you should put your name on it somewhere though
]]>[…] Commissioning for Attention Part 3 – Keeping Attention « TEST […]
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