Webinars - Revision history

Advocacy Admin at 19:14, 6 February 2015

2015-02-06T19:14:46Z

Advocacy Admin at 16:31, 21 January 2015

2015-01-21T16:31:17Z

Advocacy Admin: Created page with ":Sharon Terry :Genetic Alliance "A webinar is very cheap – it only costs staff time and some 1/2,080 of the annual cost of the service. Sometimes one might pay the presente..."

2015-01-21T16:25:16Z

Created page with ":Sharon Terry :Genetic Alliance "A webinar is very cheap – it only costs staff time and some 1/2,080 of the annual cost of the service. Sometimes one might pay the presente..."

New page

:Sharon Terry
:Genetic Alliance

"A webinar is very cheap – it only costs staff time and some 1/2,080 of the annual cost of the service. Sometimes one might pay the presenters. In other cases, especially professional societies and trade associations, there is a charge as a way of making a living for the entity, and these organizations can because they consider their information proprietary.

Some entities charge for their intelligence. For example, Genetic Alliance has almost 30 years of experience working with thousands of advocacy organizations. What is that worth and to whom? (Our webinars are always free to attendees, but some argue that is a viable way to sustain an organization)."

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:31, 21 January 2015
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		+	Hosting webinars is another useful way to distribute information with the help of expert panelists. Recording and posting a webinar allows people to revisit its content and share the presentation link with others.
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	:Sharon Terry		:Sharon Terry
	:Genetic Alliance		:Genetic Alliance

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 Hosting webinars is another useful way to distribute information with the help of expert panelists. Recording and posting a webinar allows people to revisit its content and share the presentation link with others.
 "A webinar is very cheap – it only costs staff time and some 1/2,080 of the annual cost of the service. Sometimes one might pay the presenters. In other cases, especially professional societies and trade associations, there is a charge as a way of making a living for the entity, and these organizations can because they consider their information proprietary.
 Some entities charge for their intelligence. For example, Genetic Alliance has almost 30 years of experience working with thousands of advocacy organizations. What is that worth and to whom? (Our webinars are always free to attendees, but some argue that is a viable way to sustain an organization)."