the canary in the coalmine - what governments need to learn from social
TRANSCRIPT
Social Media is The Canary. It’s showing us in which direction the
world is changing. We need to learn from The Canary, in order to survive the Coalmine.
We need to wonder…
How can governments deliver personalised
communication + personalised services to
increase relevance?
“e-Residency offers to every world citizen a government-
issued digital identity and the opportunity to run a trusted
company online, unleashing the world’s entrepreneurial
potential.”-
https://e-estonia.com
We need to wonder…
What identity services do we offer?
How can we get to know our people?
What does identity mean in a digital world?
Impact on information creation
source: http://wikistream.wmflabs.org/
We need to wonder…
How can we unlock people’s potential?
How can we embed ‘co-culture’ in everything we
do?
We need to wonder…
Are our communications and services shareable?
What does brand ambassador mean for a
government?
“If the rate of change on the outside exceeds the rate of change on the inside, the end is near.”- Jack Welch, ex-CEO General Electric
How can we become more agile & flexible?
How can we make things that are never finished?
We need to wonder
“Uber, the world’s largest taxi company, owns no vehicles.
Facebook, the popular media owner, creates no content.
Alibaba, the most valuable retailer, has no inventory.
Airbnb, largest accommodation provider, owns no real estate.
Something interesting is happening.”
- Tom Goodwin, senior VP of strategy & innovation at Havas Media
Who needs hotels?
Source: sumfinity.com
0
1,75
3,5
5,25
7
Days spent in BerlinAirBnB Hotels
0
225
450
675
900
Money spent in BerlinAirBnB Hotels
“Citizens are connected like never before and have the skill sets and passion to solve problems affecting them locally as well as nationally.
Government information and services can be provided to citizens where and when they need them.
In this model, government is a convener and an enabler rather than the first mover of civic action.”
- Tim O’Reilly
We need to wonder…
Is it government’s job to build websites or apps? Shouldn’t we build good
frameworks & APIs?