Comments on: Personality type and a learner's success with social media http://janetclarey.com/2009/06/23/personality-type-and-a-learners-success-with-social-media/ Spinning the Social Web Sat, 21 Jan 2012 02:24:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: ellasherry http://janetclarey.com/2009/06/23/personality-type-and-a-learners-success-with-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-3799 ellasherry Tue, 11 Aug 2009 20:55:06 +0000 http://janetclarey.com/?p=1328#comment-3799 I found it really interesting to read about the types of people that use social media sites. I wanted to share a website that I came across with you, its called Applebatch Teacher Network and provides free classroom resources. I found it to be very helpful. Here is the link if you want to check it out:<br><br><a href="http://applebatch.com" rel="nofollow">http://applebatch.com</a> I found it really interesting to read about the types of people that use social media sites. I wanted to share a website that I came across with you, its called Applebatch Teacher Network and provides free classroom resources. I found it to be very helpful. Here is the link if you want to check it out:

http://applebatch.com

]]> By: ellasherry http://janetclarey.com/2009/06/23/personality-type-and-a-learners-success-with-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-5794 ellasherry Tue, 11 Aug 2009 20:55:00 +0000 http://janetclarey.com/?p=1328#comment-5794 I found it really interesting to read about the types of people that use social media sites. I wanted to share a website that I came across with you, its called Applebatch Teacher Network and provides free classroom resources. I found it to be very helpful. Here is the link if you want to check it out:<a href="http://applebatch.com" rel="nofollow">http://applebatch.com</a> I found it really interesting to read about the types of people that use social media sites. I wanted to share a website that I came across with you, its called Applebatch Teacher Network and provides free classroom resources. I found it to be very helpful. Here is the link if you want to check it out:http://applebatch.com

]]> By: David Miller http://janetclarey.com/2009/06/23/personality-type-and-a-learners-success-with-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-3797 David Miller Fri, 24 Jul 2009 00:29:24 +0000 http://janetclarey.com/?p=1328#comment-3797 nobodytalking (me being the coworker he mentions) interprets my social strategy as random. But traffic, Google Analytics, and real dollars illustrate otherwise.<br><br><a href="http://blog.iliveisl.com/why-we-tweet/" rel="nofollow">http://blog.iliveisl.com/why-we-tweet/</a><br><br>While the social aspect is introverted, its results are outward (and its efforst focused). Those results being more customers but also an opportunity for others to express their creativity. And isn't much of creativity a deeply personal and ofetn introverted avtivity? =)<br><br>*goes back to new Facebook effort* lol nobodytalking (me being the coworker he mentions) interprets my social strategy as random. But traffic, Google Analytics, and real dollars illustrate otherwise.

http://blog.iliveisl.com/why-we-tweet/

While the social aspect is introverted, its results are outward (and its efforst focused). Those results being more customers but also an opportunity for others to express their creativity. And isn't much of creativity a deeply personal and ofetn introverted avtivity? =)

*goes back to new Facebook effort* lol

]]> By: David Miller http://janetclarey.com/2009/06/23/personality-type-and-a-learners-success-with-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-5792 David Miller Fri, 24 Jul 2009 00:29:00 +0000 http://janetclarey.com/?p=1328#comment-5792 nobodytalking (me being the coworker he mentions) interprets my social strategy as random. But traffic, Google Analytics, and real dollars illustrate otherwise.<a href="http://blog.iliveisl.com/why-we-tweet/" rel="nofollow">http://blog.iliveisl.com/why-we-tweet/</a>While the social aspect is introverted, its results are outward (and its efforst focused). Those results being more customers but also an opportunity for others to express their creativity. And isn't much of creativity a deeply personal and ofetn introverted avtivity? =)*goes back to new Facebook effort* lol nobodytalking (me being the coworker he mentions) interprets my social strategy as random. But traffic, Google Analytics, and real dollars illustrate otherwise.http://blog.iliveisl.com/why-we-tweet/While the social aspect is introverted, its results are outward (and its efforst focused). Those results being more customers but also an opportunity for others to express their creativity. And isn't much of creativity a deeply personal and ofetn introverted avtivity? =)*goes back to new Facebook effort* lol

]]> By: nobodytalking http://janetclarey.com/2009/06/23/personality-type-and-a-learners-success-with-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-3798 nobodytalking Fri, 24 Jul 2009 00:16:25 +0000 http://janetclarey.com/?p=1328#comment-3798 I really enjoyed this article - in-fact after reading I immediately turned to a co-worker and forced them to read the article. For weeks this co-worker and I have been having in-depth conversations/discussions about the role of social media and life, and in our field of elearning. I find myself falling more on the side of "who cares about my opinion." I'd rather provide valuable content in a blog - than blog or twitter about randomness. I see twitter and "blogging just to blog", and the like as stroking the ego. Obviously my co-worker sees things a bit differently.<br><br>I see myself with more extroverted tendencies, and I would say that my co-worker is more introverted. I too would like to look/read more into this relationship between introverts and social media. Very interesting. I really enjoyed this article – in-fact after reading I immediately turned to a co-worker and forced them to read the article. For weeks this co-worker and I have been having in-depth conversations/discussions about the role of social media and life, and in our field of elearning. I find myself falling more on the side of “who cares about my opinion.” I'd rather provide valuable content in a blog – than blog or twitter about randomness. I see twitter and “blogging just to blog”, and the like as stroking the ego. Obviously my co-worker sees things a bit differently.

I see myself with more extroverted tendencies, and I would say that my co-worker is more introverted. I too would like to look/read more into this relationship between introverts and social media. Very interesting.

]]> By: nobodytalking http://janetclarey.com/2009/06/23/personality-type-and-a-learners-success-with-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-5793 nobodytalking Fri, 24 Jul 2009 00:16:00 +0000 http://janetclarey.com/?p=1328#comment-5793 I really enjoyed this article - in-fact after reading I immediately turned to a co-worker and forced them to read the article. For weeks this co-worker and I have been having in-depth conversations/discussions about the role of social media and life, and in our field of elearning. I find myself falling more on the side of "who cares about my opinion." I'd rather provide valuable content in a blog - than blog or twitter about randomness. I see twitter and "blogging just to blog", and the like as stroking the ego. Obviously my co-worker sees things a bit differently.I see myself with more extroverted tendencies, and I would say that my co-worker is more introverted. I too would like to look/read more into this relationship between introverts and social media. Very interesting. I really enjoyed this article – in-fact after reading I immediately turned to a co-worker and forced them to read the article. For weeks this co-worker and I have been having in-depth conversations/discussions about the role of social media and life, and in our field of elearning. I find myself falling more on the side of “who cares about my opinion.” I'd rather provide valuable content in a blog – than blog or twitter about randomness. I see twitter and “blogging just to blog”, and the like as stroking the ego. Obviously my co-worker sees things a bit differently.I see myself with more extroverted tendencies, and I would say that my co-worker is more introverted. I too would like to look/read more into this relationship between introverts and social media. Very interesting.

]]> By: david miller http://janetclarey.com/2009/06/23/personality-type-and-a-learners-success-with-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-3795 david miller Fri, 10 Jul 2009 17:02:37 +0000 http://janetclarey.com/?p=1328#comment-3795 Janet writes a great post about social media (this from the guy with a red Q avatar) <a href="http://tinyurl.com/lrc7el" rel="nofollow">http://tinyurl.com/lrc7el</a> Janet writes a great post about social media (this from the guy with a red Q avatar) http://tinyurl.com/lrc7el

]]> By: david miller http://janetclarey.com/2009/06/23/personality-type-and-a-learners-success-with-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-5790 david miller Fri, 10 Jul 2009 17:02:00 +0000 http://janetclarey.com/?p=1328#comment-5790 Janet writes a great post about social media (this from the guy with a red Q avatar) <a href="http://tinyurl.com/lrc7el" rel="nofollow">http://tinyurl.com/lrc7el</a> Janet writes a great post about social media (this from the guy with a red Q avatar) http://tinyurl.com/lrc7el

]]> By: David Miller http://janetclarey.com/2009/06/23/personality-type-and-a-learners-success-with-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-3796 David Miller Fri, 10 Jul 2009 16:58:08 +0000 http://janetclarey.com/?p=1328#comment-3796 I concur. While almost any outward endeavor is self-promoting (think corporations, they advertise for what purpose?), your view point holds a valid observation. <br><br>I have several Twitter accounts and have experimented with their use in promotion of personal efforts (<a href="http://subquark.com" rel="nofollow">subquark.com</a>), group efforts (<a href="http://iliveisl.com" rel="nofollow">iliveisl.com</a>), and corporate efforts (<a href="http://hotelearning.com" rel="nofollow">hotelearning.com</a>). I'll use the group effort to offer myself as a poster child to your viewpoint.<br><br>My group promotion has gone well and I have received two projects and 4 new customers in the last month from it. Its Twitter account is supposedly in the top 1% of all Tweeters according to <a href="http://twitter.grader.com" rel="nofollow">twitter.grader.com</a> and also worth $614 via <a href="http://tweetvalue.com" rel="nofollow">tweetvalue.com</a> (lol, I have no idea why anyone would want to buy it though).<br><br>This Twitter account goes beyond one level of introversion. The account profile is of a fictitious spokesperson (think Erin Esurance or the Geico Gecko) who is an avatar in a virtual world. So the account does not even represent a real person in any way.<br><br>Hmm, something to tweet about! Thanks Janet, very well written post. =) I concur. While almost any outward endeavor is self-promoting (think corporations, they advertise for what purpose?), your view point holds a valid observation.

I have several Twitter accounts and have experimented with their use in promotion of personal efforts (subquark.com), group efforts (iliveisl.com), and corporate efforts (hotelearning.com). I'll use the group effort to offer myself as a poster child to your viewpoint.

My group promotion has gone well and I have received two projects and 4 new customers in the last month from it. Its Twitter account is supposedly in the top 1% of all Tweeters according to twitter.grader.com and also worth $614 via tweetvalue.com (lol, I have no idea why anyone would want to buy it though).

This Twitter account goes beyond one level of introversion. The account profile is of a fictitious spokesperson (think Erin Esurance or the Geico Gecko) who is an avatar in a virtual world. So the account does not even represent a real person in any way.

Hmm, something to tweet about! Thanks Janet, very well written post. =)

]]> By: David Miller http://janetclarey.com/2009/06/23/personality-type-and-a-learners-success-with-social-media/comment-page-1/#comment-5791 David Miller Fri, 10 Jul 2009 16:58:00 +0000 http://janetclarey.com/?p=1328#comment-5791 I concur. While almost any outward endeavor is self-promoting (think corporations, they advertise for what purpose?), your view point holds a valid observation. I have several Twitter accounts and have experimented with their use in promotion of personal efforts (<a href="http://subquark.com" rel="nofollow">subquark.com</a>), group efforts (<a href="http://iliveisl.com" rel="nofollow">iliveisl.com</a>), and corporate efforts (<a href="http://hotelearning.com" rel="nofollow">hotelearning.com</a>). I'll use the group effort to offer myself as a poster child to your viewpoint.My group promotion has gone well and I have received two projects and 4 new customers in the last month from it. Its Twitter account is supposedly in the top 1% of all Tweeters according to <a href="http://twitter.grader.com" rel="nofollow">twitter.grader.com</a> and also worth $614 via <a href="http://tweetvalue.com" rel="nofollow">tweetvalue.com</a> (lol, I have no idea why anyone would want to buy it though).This Twitter account goes beyond one level of introversion. The account profile is of a fictitious spokesperson (think Erin Esurance or the Geico Gecko) who is an avatar in a virtual world. So the account does not even represent a real person in any way.Hmm, something to tweet about! Thanks Janet, very well written post. =) I concur. While almost any outward endeavor is self-promoting (think corporations, they advertise for what purpose?), your view point holds a valid observation. I have several Twitter accounts and have experimented with their use in promotion of personal efforts (subquark.com), group efforts (iliveisl.com), and corporate efforts (hotelearning.com). I'll use the group effort to offer myself as a poster child to your viewpoint.My group promotion has gone well and I have received two projects and 4 new customers in the last month from it. Its Twitter account is supposedly in the top 1% of all Tweeters according to twitter.grader.com and also worth $614 via tweetvalue.com (lol, I have no idea why anyone would want to buy it though).This Twitter account goes beyond one level of introversion. The account profile is of a fictitious spokesperson (think Erin Esurance or the Geico Gecko) who is an avatar in a virtual world. So the account does not even represent a real person in any way.Hmm, something to tweet about! Thanks Janet, very well written post. =)

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