<p><a href=”http://www.iammike.org/index.php?misc=search&subaction=showfull&id=1236270226&archive=&cnshow=news&ucat=2&start_from=”>Back in early 2009</a>, I gave <a href=”http://www.twitter.com”>Twitter</a> a shot. I lasted a handful of days before I realized it was information overload. It still might be, but any tech that has been as popular as it is for as long as it has been is clearly doing something right.</p>
<p>It’s possible that it’s merely bringing blogging/sharing your thoughts to those folks who don’t have the ability to piece together their own blog, but I don’t think it ends there… I don’t know exactly where “it ends,” but hopefully in another few weeks I’ll know.</p>
<p>Find me at <a href=”http://www.twitter.com/iammikedotorg”>#iammikedotorg</a>. I plan to update with items not appropriate for Facebook; workout updates, daily plans, what’s for lunch, industry stuff, random musings, etc.</p>
I’m back on Twitter
Comments
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I think you meant @iammikedotorg.
I crosspost to Fb, so there isn’t much value add for people follow updates there. I have a couple friends who don’t use Fb (regularly) that I communicate with on Twitter and I really like “official” updates and notices from things like the LoCo Sheriff’s Office.
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See? I don’t get it. [tongue]
I’m not sure what my crosspost plan will be. I’m trying to think of a way to differentiate my posts, but what I find interesting and useful is the same for both. I suppose I’ll put more “this is what i’m currently doing” stuff on Twitter.
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I look forward to following your random musings, gahhhhhhhh. Maybe I should make a twitter account for Katie and her genius thoughts???
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Why force a differentiation? I doubt most people really care about every detail of your daily life. I know a lot of people do that on Twitter, but IMO that’s what makes it dumb. Mavens and Connectors, it’s what makes Twitter go ’round. I know I’m a peon and no one cares about me.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maven
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connector_(social)
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