Comments on: The Snowball Effect of Social Media http://blog.jennymccutcheon.com/archives/371 My Perspective on eMarketing, Social Media & Life. Wed, 17 Mar 2010 17:40:07 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Ron http://blog.jennymccutcheon.com/archives/371/comment-page-1#comment-97 Ron Fri, 05 Mar 2010 17:13:14 +0000 http://blog.jennymccutcheon.com/?p=371#comment-97 There are som plug-ins for wordpress or if you use google's feedburner service will automatically post updates from your feedburner feed to your twitter account. that may relieve the stress somewhat. I do temd to agree with you though, it is very hard I think to keep up with them both. I usually find myself up late at night lol take care. There are som plug-ins for wordpress or if you use google’s feedburner service will automatically post updates from your feedburner feed to your twitter account.

that may relieve the stress somewhat. I do temd to agree with you though, it is very hard I think to keep up with them both. I usually find myself up late at night lol

take care.

]]> By: Heather Rast http://blog.jennymccutcheon.com/archives/371/comment-page-1#comment-84 Heather Rast Wed, 10 Feb 2010 03:26:13 +0000 http://blog.jennymccutcheon.com/?p=371#comment-84 Would love to add something pithy and intriguing here....but alas you seem to be echoing some of my own thoughts/feelings. Twitter and FB can be very rewarding in two different ways personally (as a means of expression, and as a means to learn/dialogue) and of course professionally they're another can of worms altogether. But it can be taxing, as you suggest, b/c the nature of the platforms has us competing in a weird way to out-top ourselves with quality and insight or cleverness. Throw in blogging (like you, something I enjoy) and it's easy to get drained. My hat's off to those (and I can name several) who pull it off well. Brave of you to write about it! @heatherrast Would love to add something pithy and intriguing here….but alas you seem to be echoing some of my own thoughts/feelings. Twitter and FB can be very rewarding in two different ways personally (as a means of expression, and as a means to learn/dialogue) and of course professionally they’re another can of worms altogether. But it can be taxing, as you suggest, b/c the nature of the platforms has us competing in a weird way to out-top ourselves with quality and insight or cleverness. Throw in blogging (like you, something I enjoy) and it’s easy to get drained. My hat’s off to those (and I can name several) who pull it off well. Brave of you to write about it! @heatherrast

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