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Angie King
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6 months ago
in Get to the Exclamation Point Online on Brain Traffic Blog
Patrick—you have some good ideas about using the right words to make your point. But I don't think that excludes the use of an exclamation point. Strategically placed, the bang adds value. In fact, I see a few exclamation points on your own home page ... must have seemed like a good idea at some point. :)
9 months ago
in test mindmap on find+attract
Wow, Josh, you ARE a busy social networker. I can hardly keep up with my social networks, and I only belong to four! I look forward to hearing more tips on battling SNF from you.
1 reply
9 months ago
in BarCamp Nashville 2 - Microblogging: Fast, Fast, Good, Good on Dave Delaney : Dave Made That
Twitter has helped our company baby-step into blogging. We're getting ready to launch a new website that includes a blog. Our boss had us practice blogging with Twitter first. Everyone has an account and is encouraged to post at least 3x per day.
This approach has been really helpful to me. On Twitter I can start a seed of an idea, then when I want to write a longer blog I can look back at my posts and see what's peaked my interest lately. It's also helped cut down my fear of blogging. Putting my ideas out there, even in micro form, has helped me see that it's not such a big, bad scary thing.
I also like Twitter's ability to update my Facebook status. I can kill two birds with one stone there. It's funny, though, my non-Twitter friends think I'm on Facebook all the time. I'm not sure if that's good or bad??? My friends seem to like it, though. They feel very up-to-date on me. I guess that proves its social function.
This approach has been really helpful to me. On Twitter I can start a seed of an idea, then when I want to write a longer blog I can look back at my posts and see what's peaked my interest lately. It's also helped cut down my fear of blogging. Putting my ideas out there, even in micro form, has helped me see that it's not such a big, bad scary thing.
I also like Twitter's ability to update my Facebook status. I can kill two birds with one stone there. It's funny, though, my non-Twitter friends think I'm on Facebook all the time. I'm not sure if that's good or bad??? My friends seem to like it, though. They feel very up-to-date on me. I guess that proves its social function.
1 reply
Dave Delaney
Hi Angie:
Thanks for sharing this. It's really great to see more companies using
Twitter. I like the approach of using it as an introduction to blogging.
It's funny, because it's the opposite of how many geeks feel about it. More
and more bloggers are finding themselves Tweeting more than posting to their
blogs, some of actually given up on blogging altogether.
I'm sticking with blogging, but I do love microblogging as well.
The Facebook posting is funny too, because I often have friends respond to
my status updates, not realizing that it's actually a tweet. LOL.
Don't feel too badly about being on Facebook all of the time. The average
user logs in 3-4 and spends 20 minutes on Facebook a day!
Thanks so much for your comment.
Dave
Thanks for sharing this. It's really great to see more companies using
Twitter. I like the approach of using it as an introduction to blogging.
It's funny, because it's the opposite of how many geeks feel about it. More
and more bloggers are finding themselves Tweeting more than posting to their
blogs, some of actually given up on blogging altogether.
I'm sticking with blogging, but I do love microblogging as well.
The Facebook posting is funny too, because I often have friends respond to
my status updates, not realizing that it's actually a tweet. LOL.
Don't feel too badly about being on Facebook all of the time. The average
user logs in 3-4 and spends 20 minutes on Facebook a day!
Thanks so much for your comment.
Dave
10 months ago
in Etiquette in the Age of Social Media on Chris Brogan
This is a great post!
The only thing missing is my #1 pet peeve about Facebook: TMI wall posts. Some people just don't know when to direct message/email you vs. leaving you a wall post.
Any suggestions on how to tell offenders to use the wall appropriately?
The only thing missing is my #1 pet peeve about Facebook: TMI wall posts. Some people just don't know when to direct message/email you vs. leaving you a wall post.
Any suggestions on how to tell offenders to use the wall appropriately?
Thanks for stopping by!
This is a map I put together in about 20 minutes this morning, not
anywhere near complete. There are lots of other spots "out there" I
still need to add, not to mention all the relationships et al.
I'll be doing that and sharing some ideas on using it all without losing
your mind or life, and actually making it work for you.
Btw - if you haven't already, be sure to check out www.chrisbrogan.com
he's got oodles of good stuff related to this.
See you at the big wedding!