This space is hosted by WOLF_WebThree
Space Summary
The Twitter Space session delves into effective strategies for managing live discussions, particularly focusing on co-hosting dynamics, the organization of content, and enhancing audience engagement. Hosts discussed the importance of advanced planning and the use of technology tools like transcriptions to maintain clarity and streamline operations. The session underlined the need for transparency in communication, effective collaboration between hosts, and practical advice rooted in real-world scenarios. Audience participation through Q&A segments was highlighted as a crucial factor for interactive sessions. The insights and practical tips provided promise to enhance the management and quality of future Twitter Space events.
Questions
Q: How do you manage co-hosting in live sessions?
A: By sending timely invites and coordinating responsibilities.
Q: What’s the importance of organizing questions?
A: It helps maintain focus and coherence in discussions.
Q: What tools are useful during Twitter Spaces?
A: Technology tools like transcription services can be beneficial.
Q: How can audience engagement be increased?
A: Through interactive Q&A sessions.
Q: Why is transparency important in discussions?
A: Transparency ensures clarity and understanding among all participants.
Q: How does planning impact live interactions?
A: Advanced planning supports smooth operational flow.
Q: How can hosts collaborate effectively?
A: By maintaining clear communication and dividing roles efficiently.
Q: What value does detailed transcription add?
A: It enables revisiting and reflecting on critical discussion points.
Q: How can practical advice be integrated into sessions?
A: By addressing real-world examples and scenarios to provide tangible guidance.
Q: What’s the impact of framing questions?
A: Question framing influences the depth and quality of responses received.
Q: What are some best practices for managing live sessions?
A: Utilizing organized formats and interactive elements can greatly improve session management.
Highlights
Time: 00:00:33
Co-host Invitation: Streamlined discussions through inviting co-hosts.
Time: 00:00:37
Question Preparation: Emphasis on organized question approach.
Time: 00:01:15
Engaging the Audience: Strategies to enhance interaction.
Time: 00:02:10
Advanced Planning: Impact of thorough preparation discussed.
Time: 00:02:45
Transparency in Communication: Importance of clear discussions highlighted.
Time: 00:03:30
Collaboration Tips: Effective partnership strategies shared.
Time: 00:04:05
Tools for Success: Leveraging technology for efficient sessions.
Time: 00:04:40
Practical Advice: Real-world examples and advice provided.
Time: 00:05:15
Quality Responses: Influence of well-framed questions on responses.
Time: 00:06:00
Managing Live Sessions: Best practices for dynamic interactions shared.
Time: 00:06:30
Recap and Reflections: Revisiting key points through transcription.
Key Takeaways
- Inviting co-hosts is crucial for dynamic discussions.
- Organizing questions ensures smooth communication flow.
- Advanced planning facilitates seamless interactions.
- Using timestamped transcriptions aids in revisiting key points.
- Engaging the audience through interactive Q&As boosts participation.
- Insights into upcoming projects were shared during the session.
- Transparency in discussion promotes clarity for all participants.
- Collaboration between hosts leads to vibrant discussions.
- Practical advice on various topics was imparted.
- Question framing significantly impacts response quality.
- Leveraging technology tools can enhance live session management.
Behind the Mic
Next on my stage, just for some final thoughts, Joseph from coinstructive, tell us a little bit of your final thoughts. Yeah, I think a lot of people touched on some great points and there’s some fascinating topics covered today. Ultimately, I really echo the sentiment of start building something because I think we can all agree that the use cases are undeniably better for us as a society. Right? But it’s always going to be the powers that be that in terms of regulation, so many good ideas coming so fast at them. It’s almost human nature to resist a little bit and try to slow it down. But that’s why it’s so important to build something that someone out there is going to say, this is too juicy to pass up. And usually when you start knowing the right people like that, doors start opening and I think that’s what opens the floodgates. Like I said, coinstructive. We do compliance, MTL fraud investigations. I also did want to plug in a nonprofit that we’re forming. It is to provide critical resources to scam victims who may not be able to, you know, really get the justice that they deserve because they got wiped so hard. And we offer blockchain forensics for them, mental health coaching, and so on and so forth. So thank you very much. Appreciate it. And my gift to this entire wonderful session is don’t ask what’s next. Create it. No one has a crystal ball. You’ve seen some really stark differences in opinion and perspective. There are some undeniable truths. One thing I would recommend is follow the people that inspire you. Follow the people who keep it real. My final words to all of you out there, turn off your WhatsApp notifications, turn off Telegram notifications, turn off your phone, go build. Thank you so much, Kristen. Really interesting. Okay, next, never least final element for the afternoon. Over to core scientific Mike L. Michael, we’d love to hear your views. What’s your final take? Yeah, thanks a lot. Look, I think George and Joseph and others share great thoughts. This is a very fun group discussion. The big thing is if you don’t build it, someone’s going to sit around and say, wow, yeah, I wish I’d done that ten years from now. There’s probably a bunch of people from 1995 to 2000 and you had Web 1.0 and what it led to, right? There were people sitting around in 2010 saying, man, I wish I built that. And then 2015, I wish I built that. So I don’t think that’s going to change at all. And it is kind of build it or suffer from what could have been. You know, and this disappear thing George was referencing. Every enterprise company in the world has a ton of legacy systems and people that they’re scared to disrupt. But that’s your opportunity. That’s a partnership opportunity. They don’t innovate. They’re scared to death to innovate. And the blockchain community doesn’t have that fear of innovation. They might have clouded judgment and other things, but there’s not fear of innovation existing and Tom further. So I think it will be very important to really consider that as we move forward. Again, I appreciate you, Kristen. Thanks for the invite. And it’s been a wonderful this time. Kristen: Fabulous. Thank you very much indeed, Michael. Okay. And last but not least Mark Yusko. Mark: Well, thank you and I’d like to first start by thanking you, Kristen, for being an amazing host and moderator. And for bringing just a wealth of topics to a forum like this. And to echo what George said earlier. If you’re not already, go find Kristen on LinkedIn. Because she shares so much great content you can learn from on a daily basis. Really valuable. So my final thoughts as I’m going second to last kind of summarized what everybody said. I think we’re at the best time for entrepreneurship ever. I think this combination of an uncertain world and a whole bunch of technology that is, I believe, revolutionary. This is just stuff happening over and over, right? We had mainframes and then we had the minicomputer and then we had the personal computer and then we had the internet and then we have this mobile net and now we have blockchain. And every time this happens, there’s this next level of disruption. But the cool part is, as you go through each one, they build on one another. And cloud computers don’t exist without the mini computer revolution from when I was a kid. So I think the amazing thing is, there are so many opportunities. And then I’ll just build on what’s been said. The web, for all its glory, still is about aggregators who are extracting value. And if you think about this technology, it’s really about reducing or at least redistributing value back to the local creators, the business creators, the business folks and the business value. And it has a way of redistributing and the value and reducing the extractors in there. And so that value will flow to the people who build. And I believe in human ingenuity. I’m an optimist, I think that we will build and entrepreneurs create value and don’t extract it as much. And if you’re not ready to get excited about this, well, you are. There’s no if you’re not ready, it is what it is. And the last thing, and so the final thing we built a rallying cry around it. It is this notion of we, not me, meaning we’re all going to get better together. So let’s go. Kristen: Brilliant thank you so much, Mark. Wonderful to speak to you. Fabulous last words. And can I just say a heartfelt thank you to all of you tuning in and participating this afternoon, wherever you are, whatever you’re doing. I hope you have a fabulous day. And we’ll see you next time. Thank you.
