Stephanie Booth's online ramblings
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[fr]
Deux règles très simples pour survivre à l'ère des médias sociaux.
[en]
Tagged as: e-mail, guilt, information management, information overload, Social Media and the Web
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don't forget to sign the pledge for Ada Lovelace Day (March 24th), we need 3072 people this year! http://bit.ly/aZnWPY #ald10
Q:In one paragraph, who are you and what do y... A:I'm anglo-swiss, in my mid-thirties, and I ... http://formspring.me/stephtara/q/143261671
just updated the "Next" box on CTTS http://climbtothestars.org/
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Tuesday 1:16
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For inspiration to last you the whole year, come to Lift in Geneva. Register now, and see you there!
Stephanie Booth lives in Lausanne, Switzerland with her cat Bagha.
Her domain of expertise is online culture and communication (or "social media consultant/strategist", or whatever the hot name for all this web 2.0 stuff is these days). Ask her if you want to know more about what she does.
Read more exciting details about her life and Climb to the Stars.
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{ 9 comments… read them below or add one }
Social Media Survival Kit, in two easy rules: http://bit.ly/12rJxk #CTTS
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
social media survival kit: http://bit.ly/1g3ci3
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
Worth applying
RT @Blogowski @stephtara: Social Media Survival Kit, in two easy rules: http://bit.ly/12rJxk #CTTS
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
social media survival kit: http://bit.ly/1g3ci3 (via @Suw)
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
Social Media Survival Kit, in two easy rules: http://bit.ly/12rJxk #CTTS (via @stephtara @Blogowski)
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
This is funny and true! RT @WebWorkerDaily: social media survival kit: http://bit.ly/1g3ci3 (via @Suw)
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
Simple in principle; difficult in practice
But once you’ve learnt them, it will simplify your life immensely!
Minimising your presence will achieve the same thing, but loses the benefits of serendipity, and puts you in the echo chamber, so I keep a fairly extensive range of inputs, and occasionally call “bankrupt” on them , deleting entries en masse (which I had to do after a lengthy holiday, mainly spent offline!)
I actually never call “bankrupt” on anything, and scatter myself all over the place. But there are some spaces I don’t check (obscure social networks I’ve signed up to) and some that I’m more reactive to than others. I figure if people want to reach me, the different channels through which to do it are easy enough to find, and my experience is that people don’t hesitate to try a second channel if the first doesn’t work.
But these tips were more about “how do I process all the information out there” than “how do people get in touch with me”. I’ve seen too many people paralyzed by Twitter or their newsreader because they think they have to read everything or “catch up” when they’ve been away.
“I’ve seen too many people paralyzed by Twitter or their newsreader because they think they have to read everything or “catch up”” – that way lies madness, to be sure!