Skip navigation

WordCamp 2007: Kicking Ass Content Connections

In my WordCamp presentation, Kicking Ass Content Connections, I didn’t use slides, but I’ve put together a slideshow of the presentation outline for you to enjoy.

You can view or download it here or through SlideShare at Kicking Ass Content Connections by Lorelle VanFossen.

Member of the 9Rules Blogging Network


Feed on Lorelle on WordPress Subscribe Feedburner iconVia Feedburner Subscribe by Email

Copyright Lorelle VanFossen, member of the 9Rules Network, and author of Blogging Tips, What Bloggers Won’t Tell You About Blogging.

12 Comments

  1. Posted July 25, 2007 at 10:41 am | Permalink

    I assume the typo on the first slide was intentional? ;o)

  2. Posted July 25, 2007 at 11:04 am | Permalink

    Thanks, Collin. My husband had changed the title in my notes as a joke, and a little reminder that he was with me at the conference even though he wasn’t due to work commitments. I forgot about it. Thanks for the catch!

  3. Posted July 25, 2007 at 1:19 pm | Permalink

    Thanks for the great slides. Very informative. Can’t wait for the arrival of your book. 🙂

  4. Posted July 25, 2007 at 3:27 pm | Permalink

    Lorelle, Thanks for putting up the slides of your presentation. I was there at WordCamp this past weekend and have seen your great presentation. I didn’t take notes since I’m such a lousy notetaker. Awesome job by the way.

  5. Posted July 25, 2007 at 3:32 pm | Permalink

    Thanks for sharing this – I really enjoyed reading it, and certainly learned more from it than I thought I would!

    The ideas may be simple – but until they are thrown at you, you fail to see nor act upon them!

    Well I surely do plan to act upon what you’ve laid out here!

    My, I wonder if this a snippet of feeling enlightened!

    Sorry, I didn’t mean to end every sentence with an exclamation mark. I guess you got me excited! (There it is again!).

  6. Posted July 25, 2007 at 7:27 pm | Permalink

    I really like the points about how to encourage conversation. They’re very challenging to me because the idea of not finishing a thought or not answering a question completely just sounds to me like bad writing. I know that’s not the case, but it doesn’t feel natural to me. Much food for thought. Thanks for challenging my thinking!

  7. Posted July 25, 2007 at 10:09 pm | Permalink

    Great advice. Though I disagree with “never say what do you think.” In my case I think it invites dialog and shows I am not 100 convinced about something.

    I REALLY like the statement: “Tell them something they don’t know about or something in a new way.” That’s an awesome help. Something I already knew but that solidified it. Thanks for having the sharing spirit. If I can convince my wife we need it, I’m gonna try and buy your book next paycheck.

  8. Posted July 25, 2007 at 10:11 pm | Permalink

    Thank you for putting this up. It’s as if I were there! 🙂 cheers!

  9. Posted July 26, 2007 at 11:18 am | Permalink

    Hi Lorelle – I enjoyed your presentation at WordCamp – you definitely brought the energy level up. Although I took several tidbits of inspiration from your actual talk, it was your pre-presentation “working the room” and asking everyone if they had a blog, what the subject was, etc that really got me intrigued. There was such a diversity of subject matter and blogging “missions” in the room.

    Not to plug my own thing, but largely as a result of wanting to find out what everyone ELSE was writing about, I’ve created a list of WordCamp attendees blogs, organized by category (as close as is possible to categorize them, in my opinion).

    It’s on my site here: Wordcamp: Categorized List of Attendees Blogs

    Thanks again for the inspiration, and the work you do on this site.

  10. Posted July 28, 2007 at 8:13 am | Permalink

    Damien: I think if you read the slides right, I said “Never say ‘What do you think’ in your blog posts” or something like that. A blog is about what you think, but if you want a conversation, nothing kills it more than ending a blog post with “Now, what do you think?” 😀

    Markalope: Interesting categorization. I’ve got to explore that more. Good work! I bet it was hard narrowing down some of them to specific categories.

  11. Posted July 28, 2007 at 11:36 am | Permalink

    “Blog the why”. Lovely 😉

  12. Posted July 29, 2007 at 9:29 am | Permalink

    Very Cool Slide. Thanks for creating it!


11 Trackbacks/Pingbacks

  1. […] – Lorelle was nice enough to create a SlideShow of her Presentation (She hadn’t used one) and post it for those who couldn’t make […]

  2. […] do it: Don’t use titles like Kicking Ass Content Connections unless you really kicked the donkey. It’s a boorish way of showing supremacy or seeking […]

  3. […] made a PowerPoint slide show of her talk, take a look here. Share with Others: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and […]

  4. […] WordCamp 2007: Kicking Ass Content Connections In my WordCamp presentation, I didn’t use slides, but I’ve put together a slideshow of the presentation […] […]

  5. […] I’ll be exploring my WordCamp presentation fully next week, but for those still catching up with things, I started the program by interviewing […]

  6. […] have 2 things in common. 1) They are all tips for the blogger. and 2) They are all points made by Lorelle VanFossen presentation on kick ass content. Brilliant, […]

  7. […] Lorelle points us to her slideshow presentation about blogging.  “School doesn’t prepare you for problem solving, it prepares you for […]

  8. […] Live at WordCamp 2007, my presentation on Kicking Ass Content Connections. You can also see a slideshow of my program notes. He also shared the brilliant Why Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is Still Important, a great look […]

  9. […] a Quicktime version in two parts here and here. Furthermore, Lorelle has kindly made available a PowerPoint to go along with this […]

  10. […] WordCamp 2007: Kicking Ass Content Connections: I didn’t use slides in my program, but I took my notes and turned them into slides so you could enjoy at least the information I presented at the WordCamp program. […]

  11. […] WordCamp 2007: Kicking Ass Content Connections […]

Post a Comment

Required fields are marked *
*
*