Comments may add value and may not. This presentation maps comments into theirtime-value quadrants. Some comments are volatile or even leave behind residual harm. In contrast; other comments add value sooner or later and become inputs for further works.

1. Comments on SlideShareTheir Mapping and Value-Added By: Ali Anani

2. Comments as Inputs If I write a presentation and I get comments soon enough to modify/improve my presentation then these comments serve as inputs that yield better outputs

3. Comments on Presentations These are initially outputs. Readers add them after a presentation is published

4. Comments on Presentations- 2 Only when authors or interested readers use these comments as an input for further work ….

5. Comments on Presentations- 3 These comments gain value

6. Comments on SlideShare The Time-Value Relationship of Comments High Value Low Time Early on Later on

7. Comments on SlideShare The Time-Value Relationship of Comments High Value Type 1 comments Low Time Early on Later on

8. Comments on SlideShare The Time-Value Relationship of Comments High Value Low value as of their publication Low Time Early on Later on

9. Comments on SlideShare The Time-Value Relationship of Comments High Value Their value diminish very fast Low Time Early on Later on

10. Comments on SlideShare The Time-Value Relationship of Comments High Value Their value evaporates quickly like ether Low Time Early on Later on

11. Comments on SlideShare The Time-Value Relationship of Comments High Value Type 2 comments Low Time Early on Later on

12. Comments on SlideShare The Time-Value Relationship of Comments High Value They hove low value today and tomorrow Low Time Early on Later on

13. Comments on SlideShare The Time-Value Relationship of Comments High Value Comments stick and do not fade away Low Time Early on Later on

14. Comments on SlideShare The Time-Value Relationship of Comments High Value They may even have negative value Low Time Early on Later on

15. Comments on SlideShare Type 3 comments High Value Low Time Early on Later on

16. Comments on SlideShare Them seem of low value today, but … High Value Low Time Early on Later on

17. Comments on SlideShare They gain value soon… High Value Low Time Early on Later on

18. Comments on SlideShare People normally resist new idea High Value Low Time Early on Later on

19. Comments on SlideShare But later on they wake up to their value High Value Low Time Early on Later on

20. Comments on SlideShare Type 4 comments High Value Low Time Early on Later on

21. Comments on SlideShare They have high value after a long time High Value Low Time Early on Later on

22. Comments on SlideShare May be the comments are drastically different, or .. High Value Low Time Early on Later on

23. Comments on SlideShare They have not been communicated well High Value Low Time Early on Later on

24. Comments on SlideShare May be they are premature High Value Low Time Early on Later on

25. Comments on SlideShare But they recoup their value later on High Value Low Time Early on Later on

26. Comments on SlideShare Time transforms Types 3 and 4 comments into valuable inputs High Value Low Time Early on Later on

27. Comments on SlideShare They become an input for great products, presentations and services High Value Low Time Early on Later on

28. Volatile Comments Volatile comments (Types 1 and 2) come fast and go fast They are short-lived High Value Low Time Early on Later on

29. Volatile Comments- 2 They come in great numbers. Their flow might at certain flow rate become chaotic High Value Low Time Early on Later on

30. Volatile Comments- 3 They confuse the reader and the writer They have negative value added High Value Low Time Early on Later on

31. Volatile Comments- 4 In which quadrant would you place comments like? Thanks for sharing Nice presentation Well-done! It not your business to write on this subject

32. Comments That Are Not Comments The output is never an input for the writer and the reader

33. Comments That Are Comments For great examples of comments that inspired me, see the comments on my presentation entitled “Human behavior Vs. clay behavior”. These comments inspired with this presentation