Welcome to Collaborative Strategy Guild Where insights are transformed into actions at the intersection of collaboration, information management, security, and business strategy.
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Remember when email flaming was all the ..er..rage? It took a while for people to learn to turn off the caps lock. Surely there is a learning curve with social sites. In the meantime the stakes are pretty high, like losing your job.
The minidrama is an increasingly familiar one as companies and workers navigate the landscape defined by sites like Facebook, MySpace and Twitter. Firings and reprimands over postings to social networking sites have become commonplace over the last year.
Surely, as individuals, we’ll eventually learn to balance who we “let in” to our social networks, how we reveal our thoughts, and consider who might see what we say or do. I wonder how tolerance… Continue reading: Softening the Social Bite
This morning I heard that a friend has had their name and likeness “borrowed” by someone for a twitter account and that someone is posting items as “the fake – insert my friends name here -”. The faker has not only used my friends full name but they have also posted a photo of my friend in the profile. The thing is that the only way readers know that the tweeter is “the fake” is by opening the account profile and reading the description that says they are a fake. In other words, in the twitter stream… Continue reading: Identity Squatting
An excellent social networking snapshot from Traction Software co-founder Greg Lloyd – read the full post for more insights, if you’re pondering social software dynamics
For me, the most interesting use of Twitter is as host of the world’s largest stream of personal broadcast channels: you can find, follow or reply to people adept at the 160 character tweet. For example, I enjoy David Pogue (pogue) and Steven Fry (stephenfry) for their ability to mix notes, quips and links. I also follow a sampling of folk interested in hypertext, social software and technology – at least those who don’t just repeat what I scan in more detail from their… Continue reading: Traction Software, Inc. | Blog1014: Explaining Twitter – One of Three Places for People
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