Netpolicy/Events/Privacy Lab/networking tips: Difference between revisions

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Privacy Lab is an excellent opportunity to build your skills in partnering and networking, especially when searching for topics, speakers and host venues and getting the most out of your attendance at a Privacy Lab.
Privacy Lab is an excellent opportunity to build your skills in partnering and networking, especially when searching for topics, speakers and host venues and getting the most out of your attendance at a Privacy Lab.


<h1>Using Partnering and Networking Skills to Find Speakers</h1>
<h2>Using Partnering and Networking Skills to Find Speakers</h2>
*Search for Privacy NGO's (non-government organizations) in your area.  If you don't find any in your area, look for those that are well known internationally, such as Privacy International or EFF. Also check for associations such as the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP). From their websites, find a contact you can email to ask for names of privacy experts in your area.
*Search for Privacy NGO's (non-government organizations) in your area.  If you don't find any in your area, look for those that are well known internationally, such as Privacy International or EFF. Also check for associations such as the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP). From their websites, find a contact you can email to ask for names of privacy experts in your area.
*Ask local librarians. Libraries are strong privacy supporters. Check with organizations such as the Library Freedom Project or the Radical Librarians Collective (UK) to see if they are aware of privacy organizations or experts in your area.
*Ask local librarians. Libraries are strong privacy supporters. Check with organizations such as the Library Freedom Project or the Radical Librarians Collective (UK) to see if they are aware of privacy organizations or experts in your area.
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