Category: social media

webqem at the AHRI 2010 convention

Friday, May 21st, 2010 [ Posted by Thomas T ]

Webqem attended the AHRI National Convention in Melbourne on the 10th and 11th May. It is the biggest HR and people management event in the Asia Pacific region. We had the opportunity to share new ideas and converse with HR professionals from all over the world.

At the exhibition we demonstrated Adobe Connect and of the shelf training with Adobe eLearning suite. Many delegates from the event were very interested in how they could cut down travel costs with Adobe Connect and create eLearning experiences that engage audiences with interactivity, video, audio, and powerful visuals.  These products have been proven successful, especially in the current economic climate.

webqem would like to thank AHRI for inviting us and allowing us to share our opinions and expertise. We look forward to attending next year.

ahri_conference


AHRI: Helping Us, Help You!

Wednesday, May 19th, 2010 [ Posted by Thomas T ]

webqem are proud to be a member of the Australian Human Resources Institute, the national association for human resource  and people management professionals. AHRI has more than 60 years experience in providing specialist education, professional development and training.

This membership gives us  access to the latest people management knowledge, and comprehensive, current and relevant HR expertise.  Combined with our experience and in depth knowledge of digital media, this helps us stay on top of our game and help you to find your online solution.

We are looking forward to further relations with AHRI.

ahri_logo


Brilliant reminder of why Social Media is a game-changer

Friday, December 18th, 2009 [ Posted by Steve W ]

Fantastic 16 min video from TED earlier in 2009 here.

Working in the internet space means sometimes new ideas, technologies, paradigms creep upon us bit by bit and, while we ‘get it’, sometimes it can be helpful to step right back and put things in context.

This talk certainly does that, placing SM within the context of the history of human communication and punching home its significance…

http://www.ted.com/talks/clay_shirky_how_cellphones_twitter_facebook_can_make_history.html