Author Archives: Stephen Collins

Stephen Collins is the Founder and Chief Troublemaker at acidlabs.

He is a frequently self-appointed tricky problem solver driven by a need to help people and organisations effect change in their capacity to retain, distribute and share knowledge. He enjoys facilitating positive organisational cultural change around breaking down siloed, selfish attitudes to knowledge. Stephen is more than a little passionate about leveraging great social applications as a way to help people and organisations do their jobs better.

He is equally able to think at 40000′ and down among the weeds and deals with challenges creatively with more than a touch of the maverick, approaching them as a way to improve intellectual agility while adding real value for his clients.

Stephen writes on matters (mostly) related to the work of acidlabs at the acidlabs blog. He also blogs at thoughtglue.com, an online resource for knowledge workers and their leaders and is a contributor at Web Worker Daily. He is a member of the Social Media Collective, a diverse group of bloggers, consultants, investors, journalists and analysts who represent the Web’s best thinking on social media, marketing and Web 2.0.

Stephen is a member of the Information Architecture Institute and Usability Professionals Association and is also a life member of Electronic Frontiers Australia and an Electronic Frontier Foundation member.

Yes We Can. But can we in Australia?

If you’re new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!
This is why politics in America is such a hot subject. Passionate, statesmanlike speakers with a real message of change and hope. Beyond that, inspiring others to participate and get the message out. Will.I.Am of the Black-Eyed Peas has [...]

Popularity: 88% [?]

What’s it all about?

Over the weekend, Australian Prime Minister, Kevin Rudd, announced the 2020 Summit to address challenges facing Australia. In doing so he said:
“I think it’s time for a new approach to the nation’s long term future… [There has been] too much short-termism in the past, let’s get on with it and look out to the next [...]

Popularity: 51% [?]