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Activity Feed vs Chat: What’s Best for Your Mighty Network?

873 views· 26 likes· 8:56· Sep 11, 2024

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Not sure whether it's best to use an activity feed or chat in your Mighty Network? In this video, we dive into the pros and cons of each, showing you how to maximize member interaction. Get insights on how each feature supports different types of engagement and learn how to create a dynamic space for your community to thrive. Additional Resources: Explore my Mighty Network ► https://www.clcneighborhood.com Get help from a Mighty Networks consultant ► https://www.chadlycreativeconsulting.com/services Start your own network with a free Mighty Networks trial ► https://www.mightynetworks.com/pricing?oid=5&affid=9 (affiliate link) 00:00 Activity Feed vs Chat: What’s Best for Your Mighty Network? 00:29 Mighty Networks activity feed 00:56 Mighty Networks chat room feature 01:20 Choosing between activity feed and chat feature 02:58 Short term vs long term interaction 04:19 Sharing conversation vs information 05:01 When to use a chat room 05:19 When to use an activity feed 06:25 Common combinations of chat, feed, and table of contents 07:20 Choosing based on the situation 08:09 Share your ideas 08:40 Mighty Networks consulting Suggested videos for you: Running challenges in a Mighty Network ►https://youtu.be/5gemm1bkIOs Team based community management techniques ►https://youtu.be/knfz6tT2Id8 7 great uses of the page feature ► https://youtu.be/n1AIBiIJkwc #Mighty Networks #MarciaChadly #ChadlyCreativeConsulting #TechEducation

About This Video

In this video, I break down a question I hear all the time from Mighty Networks hosts: should you use an activity feed or a chat room? I walk through what each one looks like in the browser and how they behave in real life—feeds feel more like Facebook/Instagram posts with formatting and comments, while chat feels more like Slack/Discord/WhatsApp with quick, threaded messages. The big takeaway is to avoid the “common trap” of picking what you’re most familiar with. I use my pot roast story to make the point: the reason something was done a certain way in the past might not apply to your situation today. From there, I show you a simple way to choose intentionally: think about short-term vs long-term visibility, and conversation vs information sharing. Chat is great for spontaneous, short-term interaction (like a coffee shop conversation). A table of contents is the other extreme—ordered, long-term, and built for information people need to find again. The activity feed sits in the middle, supporting both information and conversation with searchable posts and the ability to feature important items. I also share practical combinations (like pairing a challenge TOC with chat) and encourage you to experiment, iterate, and get member feedback based on how your community actually engages.

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