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Topic: Twitter: Commanding Respect - Lessons in Social Media Deportment: uld anyone be bothered by racist comments or foul language meant for friends only? How easy it is to forget that anyone can read anything that you publicly post at any time. Twitter boasts 175 Million registered users. Can you even visualize how many people that is? The Staples Center where the Lakers play in Downtown Los Angeles can seat up to 20,000 people. I have been to several events at the Staples Center. The crowd is phenomenal and almost unimaginable, even as you sit there and look around. University of California State Fullerton had over 40,000 registered students last semester. That is twice the size of the city where I lived in Indiana. Hard to comprehend. But that number is less than 0.03% of the number of Twitter users. The funny thing about Twitter? More people read and click than type and tweet. Users go to find information, to learn about products, to seek out real-time data, to search out details, to locate people, companies, and brands. THEY look for you. You don't have to look for them. That is the beauty of Twitter; it is permission marketing at its best. Two years ago, I started a Twitter column that captured any tweet that mentioned the word "recruiter." It didn't even have to be hashtagged. It sought out and highlighted each and every tweet, as they came in, real-time. I was shocked by what was being posted about recruiters, the language that was used by those, outside of our industry, who were dealing with recruiters and the contempt and disgust that was sometimes spewed. I started re-tweeting what was said. I wanted our industry to know that smarm was alive and well amongst us. I also wanted to show the power of Twitter and for what it could be used. What you tweet can be tracked. Listen in on a Twitter chat every now and again and you'll realize how important and impactful instant communication and collaboration can be. Ask the numerous individuals that have been fired for tweeting indiscriminately. Ask the restaurants that are using Twitter to monitor what customers like and dislike about their food and service. Ask the universities that want to know what their students are tweeting about. Big Brother has his hand in this cookie jar, to be sure. And we have all heard of random Direct Messages that accidentally went public. Ouch. This isn't a swing set on a playground. Not only the new kid in town, Twitter is a powerful business tool that commands respect and deserves it. We should probably start acting like it. by rayannethorn Not My First Rodeo - Lessons in Social Media Deportment Facebook Graffiti - Lessons in Social Media Deportment Don't Be a LinkedIn Spam Factory - Lessons in Social Media Deportment Twitter: Commanding Respect - Lessons... Think Before You Leap..., to Conclusions. Deportment? Ha!…; Added by Rayanne at 3:45am on December 30, 2010

Blog Post: Top 4 Productivity Tools for Recruiters: If you’re a recruiter looking to boost your productivity…; Added by Kristina Martic at 7:50am on August 24, 2018

Blog Post: Here’s How to Decide What to Wear for an Interview: So, you are almost one step behind securing your dream…; Added by Tonisha Parra at 1:40am on October 28, 2016

Comment on: Topic 'There is no Social Recruiting': dly; sociable; gregarious. 3. of, pertaining to, connected with, or suited to polite or fashionable society: a social event. 4. living or disposed to live in companionship with others or in a community, rather than in isolation:People are social beings. 5. of or pertaining to human society, especially as a body divided into classes according to status:social rank. …; Added by Jerry Albright at 12:20pm on February 13, 2014

Blog Post: Low Volume Recruiting Strategies using employer branding and recruitment marketing

Welcome to Episode 2…

Added by Jeff Weidner at 12:41pm on November 11, 2021

Blog Post: A Guide Toward Contributing/Commenting on Recruiting Blogs (and Other Forums): A very wise philosopher named…; Added by Keith D. Halperin at 5:05pm on December 31, 2013

Topic: I'll Never Make Another Resolution: anything. I look at like a time of renewal. Like everything has expired and I need to decide if I want to renew or not, kind of like a magazine subscription. Did I get anything out of this practice? Do I want to renew that contract? If it required a new year in order for me to change something or do something better, was I really ready to make that change? I have to look at this practically. Is there a bad habit that I need to give up? Is there a good habit I need to take up? Is there a way of living or treating others that I should adopt? I have to think that many us fail miserably at accomplishing a resolution, otherwise, most of us would be perfect by now. I can’t think of a time in my life when a resolution stuck with me for longer than a month. Anything that I fully committed to was not done by making a top of the year statement – it was done because I recognized a need for change. Several years ago, I wanted to be more fit, in better shape. I knew it would take me letting go of about 1.5 hours a day and committing to a strenuous workout routine and a change in diet. I was married, at the time, to a law enforcement officer who was fanatical about working out. He jogged 60 miles a week, lifted free weights and performed hundreds of crunches and push-ups every single day. While part of my motivation was for self-improvement, mostly it was a need to keep up – to keep up with a partner who found this type of behavior important, important enough to permanently alter his lifestyle. I made the changes I thought necessary and I stuck with them. These changes were made when I was ready. I still live a healthy lifestyle. I try and walk every day and eat a balanced diet. But the extreme with which I initially dove into fitness, ultimately proved too extreme after a few years. I altered, once again, to fit my lifestyle. Rolling with the punches, changing as necessary, doing what is best for you or your family. These things all must be considered prior to making severe changes to which you may not even stick. I won’t be buying another elliptical machine. The last treadmill was the last treadmill. The hills around my home are my gym membership. Living to see grandchildren is my motivation. On this, I am resolute. by rayannethorn …; Added by Rayanne at 2:11pm on January 5, 2011

Topic: Post your job’s vacancies it’s Free: ementforindia.com call +91 9141796585 OR Mail : placementforindia@gmail.com Posted by : AIC00119…; Added by sowmya hegde at 9:43am on August 18, 2010

Blog Post: The official Top 15 Best College Websites!: The official Top 15 Best College…; Added by Gavin Redelman at 6:53pm on August 26, 2010

Blog Post: The Big/Small Gap: Hiring Challenges of Entrepreneurs: As an Entrepreneur it took me a number of years of observing and operating within the "People Sector" before I…; Added by Jonathan D. Davis at 11:59am on November 2, 2010