Mathemagenic: Blogs: the stickiness factor

13:51 11/06/2004 Mathemagenic: Blogs: the stickiness factor - thank you

Mathemagenic
on personal productivity in knowledge-intensive environments, weblog research, knowledge management, PhD, serendipity and lack of work-life balance...

Blogs: the stickiness factor - thank you

I couldn't do this study alone. I'm grateful to the people who spent their time to help me.

This study is triggered by would be bloggers around me asking many tough questions. I hope that now I have more answers, but those answers were found together with people in my blogging ecosystem, my source of learning, inspiration and support.

The work on this study was supported by my company, Telematica Institute. I value a lot this opportunity to relate my personal passion to my job.

There are also some people I would like to thank personally:

study participants (see the list below) for taking their time to answer my questions;
Ton Zijlstra and Denham Grey who provided valuable suggestions for the questionnaires
Sylvie Noël for micro-level peer-review that made my paper stronger and gave me many ideas for further studies
Carla Verwijs, Gerald Prast and Janine Swaak for reviewing draft versions of the paper
Edward Faber for coaching and encouraging my work through this study
my husband for accepting weblogs interfering my personal life :)

Study respondents

I post names of people and references to their web-sites if they gave this permission while answering questionnaires. I’m ready to add names of the participants who agreed to present their results anonymously, so if you are one of them please let me know.

Gerrit Cavigelli

Guenevere

Jamie

Jan

Janet Cohen

Moni

Nathan J

Sanjay

Shari Miller

Stefan

comments

This weblog is my learning diary. Sometimes I write about things related to my work, but the views expressed here are personal and do not necessarily reflect the views of my employer.

Last update: 11/22/2006; 7:00:42 PM.