There are countless tools on the market to help you automate and streamline social media usage. However, do all of these tools take the “social” out of social media?
Social media can be useful for meeting new people, but how do you develop relationships online without feeling awkward? Here are some tips to get you started.
Social media is a growing phenomenon that has invaded the courtroom. Whether courts decide to use this media, it’s important to understand it’s benefits and pitfalls.
This week, Sesame Street celebrated its 40th Anniversary on the front page of Google. Read more about that and my other favorite articles in this week’s reading roundup.
It’s only been a few short days since Twitter rolled out its lists feature to all of its users, and already users are buzzing about the new feature. A quick search on Technorati turned up more than 2000 blog posts on the topic.
Social Media Expert Chris Brogan conducted a seminar last week about his new book, Trust Agents. These blogs offer their key takeaways from the event.
So, you’ve signed up for Twitter. You picked a cool username and created a nifty avatar. You signed up to follow @aplusk, @oprah and a few friends. You wait. And wait. And nothing happens. Then, you wonder why you even joined twitter in the first place. Does this sound familiar?
I’ll be the first to admit, I was not an early adapter of twitter. Like most people, I didn’t understand what it was about or why it was useful. Unfortunately, twitter’s “what are you doing?†prompt does not accurately portray how it’s used. For that reason, I believed Twitter was just a public version of Facebook. But boy, was I wrong.
