What I love about Twitter is a) that it's concise, and b) that it's fluid. You can send out a tweet and it eventually fades away into the endless stream of information.
It took me a while to get used to Twitter lingo when I first started using my account, but now Twitter is my preferred social network.
Here are some accounts that I enjoy on Twitter (tip - many celebrities use their official accounts solely for promotion, so check out their last few tweets before following):
@Stats_Canada
@FakeLibStats
@NightValeRadio
@AbandonedPics
@HalfPics
@J_Goldstein
@Maisie_Williams
@JoshGroban
I find it's easy to get overwhelmed by tweets if I'm following too many accounts, so I often go through and "Unfollow" accounts that I haven't found interesting. Anyone have a better idea for avoiding newsfeed info overload?
Showing posts with label thing3. Show all posts
Showing posts with label thing3. Show all posts
Thursday, 23 January 2014
Thursday, 16 January 2014
23 Things NB
The best thing about starting a new blog is customization. What will my background be? What fonts will I use? What catchy title can I come up with? What witty URL will be available? All of this fun comes within the first couple days of a new blog. The hard part comes later with actually sitting down and formulating something to write about.
In the past, I kept a blog as a type of travel diary for my family to read while I was away. Not always the easiest thing to do if you're somewhere where free wi-fi is about as common as a free public washroom (ahem...London...). Another nice thing about a blog as a travel diary is that you can read your old posts and remember some long forgotten details that make you fondly remember events that at the time were disastrous.
I recently created a Wordpress blog and let me tell you--Blogger is certainly more user friendly! The customization options are fewer (refer to my first paragraph), but for the purposes of this NB 23 program, Blogger is working quite nicely so far.
I'm seeing the NB 23 community growing day by day and look forward to reading about everyone's experiences and sharing my own. A great way to learn a bit more about the people we work with, whether near or far!
In the past, I kept a blog as a type of travel diary for my family to read while I was away. Not always the easiest thing to do if you're somewhere where free wi-fi is about as common as a free public washroom (ahem...London...). Another nice thing about a blog as a travel diary is that you can read your old posts and remember some long forgotten details that make you fondly remember events that at the time were disastrous.
I recently created a Wordpress blog and let me tell you--Blogger is certainly more user friendly! The customization options are fewer (refer to my first paragraph), but for the purposes of this NB 23 program, Blogger is working quite nicely so far.
I'm seeing the NB 23 community growing day by day and look forward to reading about everyone's experiences and sharing my own. A great way to learn a bit more about the people we work with, whether near or far!
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