|
|
Anyone who never collaborates with anyone else and never discusses any topic with anyone else probably doesn't need Talkitover...
If you are not in this category you may be more interested in the next question:
The possibilities, professional as well as personal, are limitless. Here are a few examples:
A team within a company, preparing a joint report
for the next annual meeting.
A family, maybe living in all kinds of different places,
pursuing hot discussions on a common topic of
interest.
A working group preparing the next revision of a standard.
Cooking enthusiasts, who share recipes and love to fight over
the exact ingredients.
A high-school teacher, or college professor, who has
assigned a group project to his or her students, and the
students in the group.
A group of old schoolmates, scattered all over the country and
planning their 10-th anniversary high school reunion.
The editorial board of a journal (or a program committee
for a conference, or the editor of a book series and
her counterparts at the publisher's, etc.)
to exchange confidential reviews, editorial decisions, policy
discussions.
A task force for a town or county, working on an agenda,
proposals and reports on the issues of the day.
Three professors from London (Ontario), London (England) and London
(New South Wales, Australia) working on a joint research project and completing
a book together.
Research teams from several European countries preparing
a common ESPRIT bid.
Two people who met at a conference, started a technical
discussion, and want to pursue it in depth while involving
some others who may have ideas to contribute.
A team of students and researchers working on a joint paper.
A group of fans of a movie star, always in search of the latest
gossip.
If you collaborate, Talkitover is for you.
