April 2010
63 posts
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..on maintaining your online brand
One thing that was discussed after the talk (see previous blog post), was how students are attempting to maintain a professional presence online. One of their suggestions was to ask your friends to untag you from Facebook photos that wouldn’t be considered “professional.”
This suggestion, to me, is flawed. It’s ultimately impossible to control someone tagging you in a...
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School of Tourism and Hospitality @ RRU Goes...
We had Margaret Doyle, the Internship Coordinator for the School of Tourism and Hospitality at RRU, and a few of her students come speak with us today about how they’re using social media to develop their online brand and ultimately find an internship.
Their online presence consisted of: Linkedin, Twitter, Facebook, and a blog for all of the typical reasons you would want to have a...
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Cheerful software, above all, honors the truth... →
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Test Driving Facebook's Like Button on Tumblr
I’ve decided to implement Facebook’s new Like Button feature on this blog as a test. A test for what exactly, I’m not sure, yet.
Will it develop a stronger or weaker network? Will it funnel more traffic to this blog? Will I acquire more followers? Does it make Tumblr’s own Like feature less important? I have no idea.
If you’d like to do it for yourself, the...
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Facebook Continues to Eradicate My Privacy
Default settings for information friends of mine can share about me through websites.
I’ve turned all of these off, of course.
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Remember, no plan survives first contact with the enemy.
– @landoncreasy via a Facebook chat late this evening.
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STOP: Spraying and Praying on Twitter →
My thoughts on why the number of followers you have doesn’t and shouldn’t matter.
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Discover Who’s Linking to Your Website With... →
My other blog.
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Strive not to be a success, but rather to be of value.
– Albert Einstein
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STOP: Linking to Your Own Content More Than Once →
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This blog is now on Technoratie
Time to verify.
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The Vandal's Office
Above is the print I received from @theDoug in the mail. Awesome, isn’t it?
How did I get my hands on this bad boy? Well, I entered his I Make Photos Monthly contest and won! I’d encourage you all to follow his blog here and enter his upcoming photo contest.
Here’s the context he provided me with for the photo:
Over the course of the last month someone tagging under the name...
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@dbbradle on Flavors.me →
I just added myself to Flavors.me. It’s a great space to host all (well, most of) your personal content from around the internet.
Flavors.me allows you to have a free account, but that upgraded version that allows you have to a custom domain, statistics, and a contact form is well worth it IMO.
I’d direct whomever wanted to know about my online identity to my Flavors.me space, first.
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Find The People You’re Missing out on, on Twitter →
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5 Questions to Ask Yourself Before Linking to... →
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You, Twitter, and the Importance of Listening.
I started a new this weekend that talks about the importance of listening on Twitter. If that’s something you’re into, check it out. If not, don’t.
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STOP: Retweeting Yourself →
My thoughts on why you need to STOP retweeting yourself.
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5 Reasons Why You Need to Stop Bulk Tweeting →
My thoughts on people who tweet a gazillion things at once.
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Clean Out the Cobwebs From Your Twitter Account... →
My thoughts on unTweeps.
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Be Interesting By Being Interested
We had Doug Brown, CEO of Copeland Communications, come to Royal Roads to conduct a networking workshop.
Here are a few mental notes I took during his talk:
1. Come to a networking event with a strategy. It could be that you want to handout all of the business cards you came with or make a point of speaking with at least 10 people in the room. Whatever it is, follow through, but don’t let...
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I didn’t have time to write a short letter, so I wrote a long one instead.
– Mark Twain via Fred Wilson’s post on The Twitter Platform’s Inflection Point
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