Digital notes for Digital Festival

mindmappro

22 May 2019

Never before have we seen such a large group of people being so enthusiastic on a Monday, but that’s what happened when Digital Festival brought together 2,000 people for its sixth year.

The festival took place on Monday 21 and Tuesday 22 May at Wales Millennium Centre, an epic venue in Cardiff Bay. Above the main entrance of the centre is a monumental inscription by Welsh writer Gwyneth Lewis: “In These Stones Horizons Sing,” and the Welsh inscription: “Creu Gwir Fel Gwydr o Ffwrnais Awen,” which translates as “Creating truth like glass from the furnace of inspiration,” and it certainly was an inspiring setting for the festival.

Hosted in Wales and catering to a global audience with a diverse speaker line up, the Digital Festival programme covered more than 60 sessions and 100+ speakers. This included Wales’ Cabinet Secretary for Economy and Infrastructure, Kevin Skates AM and Wired UK’s founding editor in Chief, David Rowan, plus GoCompare’s Chief Technology Officer, Jackson Hull, as well as Keith Teare, founding shareholder at TechCrunch and the person who founded RealNames in 1997, which is ultimately the reason that you can type keywords into the address bar of your Internet browser without www.

The biggest highlight for us was the wide range of panel discussions with speakers from a dynamic mix of backgrounds, which made for exciting and relevant discussions about tech with real world application. Experts shared their insights on discussions covering themes such as data and privacy, cyber security, AI, robotics, 5G, healthtech, IoT and the impact of digital technologies, and representatives from Mind Map Pro created mind maps of the freshest thoughts from the panels in real time to create a digital legacy of the discussions.

Most of the panel discussions took place in BBC’s Hoddinnott Hall, a legendary area of the Wales Millennium Centre that is one of the most sophisticated orchestral rehearsal and studio provisions in Britain. We projected the mind mapping live on screen in the Hoddinnott Hall so that the audience could interpret the discussion with a visual guide.

Live mind mapping during panel discussions at Digital Festival

Paul Seed, CEO of Mind Map Pro said: “Digital Festival was a fantastic experience. It was great to see so much innovation; the community is certainly thriving and inspiring. Personally I found it very rewarding to see Mind Map Pro being used for the live panel discussions, and the reaction of the speakers and attendees. I’m looking forward to the next Digital Festival!”

Each mind map is available to view or export, so you can access a copy of our digital notes: https://www.mindmappro.com/. To continue the discussions, you can also sign up to join this team and add comments within Mind Map Pro.

Need some support getting set up? Talk to Tess.

Mind Mapping Frequently
Asked
Questions

What are the benefits of mind maps?

Although mind maps can be used for many purposes, the most common use case is for presentations. Mind maps are easy to create, which means it doesn't take much time to create one. Mind mapping is also a great tool for brainstorming because it makes complex ideas easier to understand. It also improves your presenting because it helps you think about how you want to present your ideas on the screen and in text form simultaneously. It also boosts your creativity because it helps you think outside of the box when creating or presenting content and helps you see new ways of thinking that can be implemented into future projects or presentations

Mind Mapping Frequently Asked Questions

This is a question commonly asked by students and teachers. To help you out, here are some tips on how to create a good mind map.

1. Choose the right topic: It is important to find the right topic before creating your mind map because it will be difficult if you start with an incorrect topic. You should also make sure that your idea is not too broad because it may not fit into your mind map properly.
2. Do not try to cover too much ground in one go: You should create sub-headings in order to divide your ideas into smaller chunks and make it easier for the reader to digest what they are reading about.
3. Make sure that you have a good structure: A well-structured mind map will help readers understand what you want them to know

Are Mind Maps Are Better Than Text Notes?

Mind maps are seeing a surge in popularity with students and professionals alike. This is because traditional note taking can be difficult to interpret by others, whereas a mind map provides a visual representation of the interconnected ideas making it easy to understand.

There are many benefits of mind maps over text notes, including:

- Mind maps help you remember more because they're more visual
- Mind maps make it easier to find related ideas because they're organized by theme or color
- They're better for collaborative brainstorming sessions because you can see all the different points of view in one place

How do I turn my mind map into an academic essay?

Writing an essay is a daunting task for many students, especially those who are not used to writing. It can be difficult to know what topics are appropriate for your paper and how they should be structured.
The best way to approach this is by brainstorming ideas and then turning them into an outline. The following steps will help you turn your mind map into a fully structured essay:
- Brainstorm the main topic of your paper and subtopics that you want to cover. All sub-topics will stem from the main idea in the center of the mind map.
- Brainstorm various possible thesis statements that could support the main topic of your paper, as well as examples of supporting evidence from the brainstormed topics.
- Create an outline with all the main points covered in each section of your paper.

How to Use Mind Maps in Your Business and Marketing Strategy?

Mind maps are a great way for businesses to see the big picture and understand how all the different parts of the strategy fit together. Let's use the example of a business selling window treatments to see how we might present this information in a mind map. The window treatment business has three different strategies: advertising, selling materials, and selling services. The company might want to present these strategies as separate ways of making money in the mind map so that it can see what each strategy is doing for the business. The company might also want to place a chart with revenue for each strategy on the left of the mind map and then show how these revenue streams connect on the right.The idea is that by looking at the whole picture, you can see how all of your different strategies are connected and what they're doing for your business. There are many more mind map examples for business, including; Brainstorm Marketing Strategy, Marketing Strategy, Target Market Analysis, Market Research, Competitor Analysis, SWOT etc.

How Do You Integrate Mind Map Pro into Your Content Creation Process?

The best way to integrate Mind Map Pro into your content creation process is by using them as the main tool for exploring ideas and taking notes. This allows you to better organize and study your notes later on, which can then be used for content creation. You can also use Mind Maps as an outline for content creation, and as a general guide for how you want your content to flow and look like.

Mind maps are often used in the world of academia and business to help think through a subject. However, they can also be used as a general guide for how you want your content to flow and look like. They're an easy way to get started on an article or blog post, as well as a great way to map out what you want your audience to know about an issue or topic.

Who Invented The Mind Mapping Technique?

Tony Buzan is a British author and psychologist who is best known for his mind mapping technique. He used it to help people organize thoughts, ideas, and memories. Tony Buzan was born in London on the 8th of October in 1925 and studied at Oxford University. He later became a lecturer at the University of Surrey before returning to Oxford as an assistant lecturer in psychology.

In 1967, he published his book "The Mind Mapping Book", which helped popularize the mind mapping technique. He also wrote many other books on various topics such as "The New Mind Map Book", "The Active Mind", "How To Think Better" and "Think Better".