Social Media Observer
Twitter advice from @50cent [#CasualFriday]
A few days ago I stumbled upon this retweet on my Twitter feed:
Some sound advice delivered in the words of @50cent. Make sure your Twitter profile picture is of something that is not the “Twitter egg,” random graphics, or a part of your body that is not your face. People will feel more comfortable following you and interacting with you. As open as our social media communities and networks seem to be becoming, the basic tenets of trust still apply.
What are other ways we can inspire trust in people who are meeting us for the first time via a social network? Here are some items, what would you add?
Сүү ХК-д хэрэглэгч нар сэтгэгдэлээ хэлж байна
wow, yasan buduuleg yum be ene suu huvicaat company. YAmar teneg archaagui uhamsargui heruulch bodloggui biznesiin uhaangui hun ene suu huvicaat company-iin managmented ajilladag yum be? UUrsdiigoo umuurch ingej marzagnaj arzagnahiin orond ( tednii buruu bish ch gesen) uuchlal guigaad huzursun taragniihaa orond shine tarag hiigeed ter zaluud ugsun bol myanga myangan hereglegchiin durguig hurgehgui dee. Odoo cahim medeelel hugjuud haa holiin USA-aas bi ter hereglegchiin gomdoliig uzeed ta nariig gomdoliig baragduulj uuchlal guih baih gej bodoj baisan getel suu huvicaat company-iin mdeelel shaal teneg buduuleg soyolgui baisan. Estoi durgui hurgelee. USA-d yamar ch baiguullaga hereglegch gomdol gargaval hedii uurlaj baisan ch saihan eyldeg harcaat gomdliig ni baragduulj uuchlal guidag. Tiimd Amerikchuud baiguullaguudiin uilchilgeend setgel hanamjtai baidag.
Don’t ask me, ask him (about the autism C-word)
A few years ago, a friend asked me the question: “If someone told you there was a pill you could give your son that would cure his autism overnight, would you give it to him?” Sounds like an easy question, right?
I hadn’t really thought much about it for some time, as it had been nearly ten years since his autism diagnosis, so I answered with a very non-committal, “I don’t know, I guess so.” That evening I gave the question some more serious thought, and was surprised by what I learned.
Сүү ХК-ын хэрэглэгчийн гомдолд өгсөн мэдэгдэлд өгөх МИНИЙ МЭДЭГДЭЛ
“СҮҮ” Хувьцаат компанийн хэрэглэгчийн гомдлын хариу мэдэгдэл
Сүү ХК чи хэрэглэгч нараа арай л хэтэрхий доромжиллоо
Үзэл бодлоо илэрхийлж блог нийтлэл бичих эрхийг минь Сүү ХК чи зогсоож чадахгүй. Үндэсний үйлдвэрлэлээ дэмжсэнгүй л гэнэ, олон мянган ажилтан ажлуулдаг л гэнэ, нэг хүн блог нийтлэл бичихээр нь тоохгүй байсан чинь мэдээллийн цахим портал хуудсууд түүнийг чинь дэвэргэж байна л гэнэ, би гадаадад байсан харж амжаагүй л гэнэ, чамтай холбогдох гэж их зовсон л гэнэ, утсаа аваагүй л гэнэ, уучлал хүссэн албан бичиг нь миний ширээн дээр байна л гэнэ, ISO чанарын шаардлага хангасан компани л гэнэ, таргийн амсарыг наахад халуун наалтуураар наадаг ба тэр үед нь тараг үсрээд тэр нь хөгз биш нэг ӨӨР юм болж хувирсан л гэнэ, би тэр хүнийг сонсох ёстой л гэнэ, би хүлээгээд сонсоод байх ёстой л гэнэ, бид уучлал гуйх ёсгүй л гэнэ, бас гэнэ гэнэ гэнэ... Юу гээч би ганц "уучлаарай" л гэсэн үг сонсохыг хүссэн гэхдээ мэдээж тийм юм 10 гаран минут утасаар ярихад тохиолдсонгүй. Ингэж арай бараа бүтээгдэхүүн, үйлчилгээ зарж болохгүй байхаа. Сүү ХК чи өөрийгөө миний оронд тавиад үзээч.
Screen Shot from Let The Right One In
Screen Shot from Let The Right One In
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Autistic kids – and their parents – deserve to have fun, too
Many parents of children diagnosed as autistic spend a large majority – sometimes all – of their “free” time trying to make their child “more normal” or “less autistic”, and not enough time on letting their child just be a kid. This is also true – maybe more so – at school, where the focus is often a single-minded (dare I say, “autistic”) dedication to implementing an IEP.
Many IEPs are so focused on making kids normal that they deny kids the chance to be part of a normal environment. It is not uncommon, for example, for schools to take autistic students on “life skills” field trips to a grocery store or McDonald’s while their classmates take a trip to a museum or other entertaining – and educational – locale. Life is for living, and this is as true for our autistic children as it is for our non-autistic children.
Small Business Marketing and Innovation – think outside the box
Reading Forbes Magazine a while back, I came across a quote that I haven’t heard of in a long time . . .
“Because the purpose of business is to create a customer, the business enterprise has two – and only two – basic functions: marketing and innovation. Marketing and innovation produce results; all the rest are costs. Marketing is the distinguishing, unique function of the business.” Peter Drucker – 1973
