Comments on: multiple [e] personalities http://socialmediagirl.com/multiple-epersonalities Minneapolis / St. Paul Tue, 25 Nov 2008 21:44:45 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Ciro http://socialmediagirl.com/multiple-epersonalities/comment-page-1#comment-9 Ciro Fri, 15 Aug 2008 13:47:46 +0000 http://socialmediagirl.com/?p=45#comment-9 Lindsi you ought to give www.rejaw.com a try...it's a pretty addictive microblogging platform (unless you know of it already of course). It is new, and its all the rave! Lindsi you ought to give http://www.rejaw.com a try…it’s a pretty addictive microblogging platform (unless you know of it already of course). It is new, and its all the rave!

]]> By: Stephanie Jones http://socialmediagirl.com/multiple-epersonalities/comment-page-1#comment-8 Stephanie Jones Fri, 08 Aug 2008 15:43:06 +0000 http://socialmediagirl.com/?p=45#comment-8 HA! I'm the third Jones to comment on this post Only adding work/twitter/professional contacts to the "Limited Profile" is an interesting one. I'm definitely not as comfortable sharing my Facebook link with the world outside of college, but I also haven't done much to prevent it. I do feel the dichotomy of making connections and being professional. I think we talked about it a little in the webinar the other day - is there/should there be a line between friends and colleagues - Do you make friends with the people you meet on Twitter? My own response to that would be - kind of. The Social Media Happy Hour the other night was perfect example. I go out to drinks with my friends and we chat about work, among other things. I went out to drinks with my Twitter contacts and we talked about social media and a bit of our personal lives. HA! I’m the third Jones to comment on this post

Only adding work/twitter/professional contacts to the “Limited Profile” is an interesting one. I’m definitely not as comfortable sharing my Facebook link with the world outside of college, but I also haven’t done much to prevent it.

I do feel the dichotomy of making connections and being professional. I think we talked about it a little in the webinar the other day – is there/should there be a line between friends and colleagues – Do you make friends with the people you meet on Twitter?

My own response to that would be – kind of. The Social Media Happy Hour the other night was perfect example. I go out to drinks with my friends and we chat about work, among other things. I went out to drinks with my Twitter contacts and we talked about social media and a bit of our personal lives.

]]> By: Arik Jones http://socialmediagirl.com/multiple-epersonalities/comment-page-1#comment-5 Arik Jones Mon, 04 Aug 2008 13:45:24 +0000 http://socialmediagirl.com/?p=45#comment-5 I find that my personal and professional life run pretty close in parallel to eachother in terms of social networking. I haven't seen backlash because of it...at least not yet. But I definitely think its good to solid separation between the two. I find that my personal and professional life run pretty close in parallel to eachother in terms of social networking. I haven’t seen backlash because of it…at least not yet. But I definitely think its good to solid separation between the two.

]]> By: c3pojones http://socialmediagirl.com/multiple-epersonalities/comment-page-1#comment-4 c3pojones Mon, 04 Aug 2008 04:45:31 +0000 http://socialmediagirl.com/?p=45#comment-4 Interesting inquiry. For my Facebook account, I modified what I had, deleting any incriminating pictures that could get me fired (there were only a...few). The biggest change for me came with blogging. I was a fairly avid blogger with a fair readership from my college classmates. Once I graduated, I went through my blog deleting curse words, questionable material and the like in both my writing and in the reader comments. Then I abandoned that blog and went forward with a new one that pertained less to my life and more to my profession. I came back to the college blog recently and started posting more of my ridiculous observations. So all in all, what I have now is 4 or 5 e-personalities one blog for my profession that is all about, one that is strictly a beer blog with a couple of my friends, one that is more college-esk and ridiculous, and I write sports-related rants on my ESPN social profile and sports-related actual journalism on a virtually unknown site called Sports Central. So yes I am definitely suffering from the same syndrome as you. Interesting inquiry. For my Facebook account, I modified what I had, deleting any incriminating pictures that could get me fired (there were only a…few).
The biggest change for me came with blogging. I was a fairly avid blogger with a fair readership from my college classmates. Once I graduated, I went through my blog deleting curse words, questionable material and the like in both my writing and in the reader comments. Then I abandoned that blog and went forward with a new one that pertained less to my life and more to my profession. I came back to the college blog recently and started posting more of my ridiculous observations. So all in all, what I have now is 4 or 5 e-personalities one blog for my profession that is all about, one that is strictly a beer blog with a couple of my friends, one that is more college-esk and ridiculous, and I write sports-related rants on my ESPN social profile and sports-related actual journalism on a virtually unknown site called Sports Central. So yes I am definitely suffering from the same syndrome as you.

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