See Tim McGraw in Boston
Wanna see Tim McGraw in Boston? We’re sending one lucky winner and a friend to Boston on August 24, 2012 to see Tim McGraw on the Brothers of the Sun Tour in Boston, including a private acoustic pre-show!
Wanna see Tim McGraw in Boston? We’re sending one lucky winner and a friend to Boston on August 24, 2012 to see Tim McGraw on the Brothers of the Sun Tour in Boston, including a private acoustic pre-show!
I am a social media addict. I have both a personal Facebook page and a "Fan" page. I have Twitter and Google +. Not to mention Linked In and various other professional accounts. I use social media as both a way to entertain and interact with people. Finding the balance is a tricky thing.
I've written about over sharing. No. I'm not interested in what my closest friend had for lunch, so unless there is some benefit to me, I'm not interested in what my Facebook friends have either. Now, I'm noticing something else attacking our collective senses.
I was having a discussion with a friend of mine about Facebook. We came to the same conclusion: people share WAY too much on Facebook. A cute story about your kids or dog once in a while is interesting, but honestly, I'm pretty sure most people don't care what you have for dinner on a daily basis, every ache and pain that you feel or any of the other mundane things in your life. As a Facebook addict, I use this guideline: Would I call all of my friends to tell them this news? If the answer is no...well, it's not getting posted.
I'm on Facebook (facebook.com/bruceinthemorningshow) and Twitter (@bruceitmorning). A LOT! Some might say I'm addicted, but it's part of my job! That's the excuse I'm going with anyway.
Good afternoon, all. I was sitting here wondering about the latest in Facebook news. It seems like everyone uses it, even your Dad and maybe your Grandma. Facebook, in case you didn't know, has set up a new feature that makes it easy for people to sign up to be organ donors.
Wanna meet Lady Antebellum in St. Louis? We’re sending one lucky winner to St. Louis on to meet and see Lady Antebellum in concert on Friday, June 29!
As I look around my various social media sites, I notice that is is easy to fall into the trap of negativity. Facebook and Twitter seem to be a place that people vent about their problems, feeling ill or negative comments about friends and family.
I personally don't lose sleep over being defriended on Facebook. I figure I'll survive if someone decides I shouldn't be on their friends list.
But if you do worry about it, researchers at Arizona State University used focus groups and studies to come up with these 10 SCIENTIFICALLY PROVEN rules to keep people from defriending you on Facebook.