April 17, 2008 74 Comments

What are Your Social Media Tasks

I’ve been talking and working a bit with the guys from Radian6, and during our talks, David Alston and I got interested in knowing what makes up your day to day with social media. Where do you go? What do you do? How does it tie back to your projects or goals? To that end, here are a few questions:

What’s first in your day? What do you do before any other social media task?
How do you listen? (example, I use Google Blog Search and Technorati search)
Where do you connect with your communities?
How many communities do you visit?
Is your social media use primarily for personal use or business or both?
What are your goals with using social media?
If you could list a bunch of tasks you perform with social media, what would they be?
I’d love your ideas on this. And, if you’re going to either Web 2.0 Expo or New Comm Forum next week on the left coast, please let me know. I might want to interview you for a project.

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http://djksar.wordpress.com Randy Ksar

Here is an example of what I would have to do with a product launch at a company in terms of social media:

Update corporate blog with post and tag.
Make sure Technorati profile is setup, blog is claimed and pinged
Update Facebook fan page with photos, videos, and message to fans
Update MySpace page with post and message to “friends”
Update your statuses on Facebook (your personal account if you promote yourself as the company evangelist), Twitter (your corporate account), Tumblr, and Pownce
Post, create sets, and tag photos to Flickr (if time join groups related to company and add photos to group)
Pingback: FreshNetworks Blog » Blog Archive » Building a blogging culture
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http://www.spokane.wsu.edu Barb Chamberlain

This is an old post, but writing to your questions makes me think about this.

I find it interesting that some people included email on the list of social media, while others didn’t. That’s typically my first stop because there may be something I need to address ASAP from a reporter (I am the primary point of contact) (or from my boss). And person to person is still the ultimate social act.

My use of social media is a mix of private and personal. You ask about situations where it’s both, which raises a specific topic not yet addressed: where to draw that line when you work for someone else.

I work in public relations for a state institution, so I have to balance my efforts to engage with social media for work purposes with the possibility that I’ll stray across the line on our ethics guidelines for personal use of state resources.

This is still a gray area for those of us in the public sector (and in the private sector, depending on your policies).

For example, is my LinkedIn profile for my own personal benefit, or the institution’s? I identify myself as a resource for information on my employer, but I do the majority of my LinkedIn updates on my own time since it also has personal value, just to be on the safe side.

In the “what are you working on?” spot, I’ll post during the workday if I have the opportunity to say something work-related that’s good for us; I post at night (and very seldom, on LinkedIn) if it’s something related to one of my volunteer activities.

That’s the kind of balancing act I do all day long with social media, so I confine most of my community activities to the evening on my own time.

At any rate, on the questions:

Email is first, then Google Reader.

For work, I have Google Reader set up with several searches on key terms, both direct Google Alerts and Technorati, and several news sites. I also have personal-interest folders.

I scan, click through to some, post to some. I have a half-dozen or so personal interest ones that I frequent nearly daily (in the evening).

I had far too many professional ones, so I’ve cut back (this one is staying on the list!). I found they sucked me too far away from my actual priorities for the day.

The professional community I’ve engaged with most consistently is MyRagan.com, primarily because they send me an email every day with good headlines that draw me to the site. Pretty basic, and it works. I’ve also found a good community there of people who are generous with their advice. I’ve posted regularly in order to pay it forward.

My goals are to learn and connect. Part of what I learn is for my own interest. Part is professional. I started a blog to see what kind of workload it creates; we don’t yet have one as part of our mix, and I need to assess the workload.

It’s also an outlet, as I write a lot for work but would like to write about things I care about personally. This is one of those “self-fulfillment” blogs, and I have no expectations of ad revenue or Technorati rankings.

My personal blog is set up with a Twitter element that will simultaneously feed my Facebook, so I post there daily, more toward evening/on my own time (only occasionally via cell during the day).

I anticipate doing something similar for work purposes, as this is really painless and would give us a presence in two places at once. Now if LinkedIn would just take those same feeds….
–barb
(If you’re curious: personal blog is http://www.biketoworkbarb.blogspot.com)
http://www.spokane.wsu.edu Barb Chamberlain

This is an old post, but writing to your questions makes me think about this.

I find it interesting that some people included email on the list of social media, while others didn’t. That’s typically my first stop because there may be something I need to address ASAP from a reporter (I am the primary point of contact) (or from my boss). And person to person is still the ultimate social act.

My use of social media is a mix of private and personal. You ask about situations where it’s both, which raises a specific topic not yet addressed: where to draw that line when you work for someone else.

I work in public relations for a state institution, so I have to balance my efforts to engage with social media for work purposes with the possibility that I’ll stray across the line on our ethics guidelines for personal use of state resources.

This is still a gray area for those of us in the public sector (and in the private sector, depending on your policies).

For example, is my LinkedIn profile for my own personal benefit, or the institution’s? I identify myself as a resource for information on my employer, but I do the majority of my LinkedIn updates on my own time since it also has personal value, just to be on the safe side.

In the “what are you working on?” spot, I’ll post during the workday if I have the opportunity to say something work-related that’s good for us; I post at night (and very seldom, on LinkedIn) if it’s something related to one of my volunteer activities.

That’s the kind of balancing act I do all day long with social media, so I confine most of my community activities to the evening on my own time.

At any rate, on the questions:

Email is first, then Google Reader.

For work, I have Google Reader set up with several searches on key terms, both direct Google Alerts and Technorati, and several news sites. I also have personal-interest folders.

I scan, click through to some, post to some. I have a half-dozen or so personal interest ones that I frequent nearly daily (in the evening).

I had far too many professional ones, so I’ve cut back (this one is staying on the list!). I found they sucked me too far away from my actual priorities for the day.

The professional community I’ve engaged with most consistently is MyRagan.com, primarily because they send me an email every day with good headlines that draw me to the site. Pretty basic, and it works. I’ve also found a good community there of people who are generous with their advice. I’ve posted regularly in order to pay it forward.

My goals are to learn and connect. Part of what I learn is for my own interest. Part is professional. I started a blog to see what kind of workload it creates; we don’t yet have one as part of our mix, and I need to assess the workload.

It’s also an outlet, as I write a lot for work but would like to write about things I care about personally. This is one of those “self-fulfillment” blogs, and I have no expectations of ad revenue or Technorati rankings.

My personal blog is set up with a Twitter element that will simultaneously feed my Facebook, so I post there daily, more toward evening/on my own time (only occasionally via cell during the day).

I anticipate doing something similar for work purposes, as this is really painless and would give us a presence in two places at once. Now if LinkedIn would just take those same feeds….
–barb
(If you’re curious: personal blog is http://www.biketoworkbarb.blogspot.com)
http://www.spokane.wsu.edu Barb Chamberlain

This is an old post, but writing to your questions makes me think about this.

I find it interesting that some people included email on the list of social media, while others didn’t. That’s typically my first stop because there may be something I need to address ASAP from a reporter (I am the primary point of contact) (or from my boss). And person to person is still the ultimate social act.

My use of social media is a mix of private and personal. You ask about situations where it’s both, which raises a specific topic not yet addressed: where to draw that line when you work for someone else.

I work in public relations for a state institution, so I have to balance my efforts to engage with social media for work purposes with the possibility that I’ll stray across the line on our ethics guidelines for personal use of state resources.

This is still a gray area for those of us in the public sector (and in the private sector, depending on your policies).

For example, is my LinkedIn profile for my own personal benefit, or the institution’s? I identify myself as a resource for information on my employer, but I do the majority of my LinkedIn updates on my own time since it also has personal value, just to be on the safe side.

In the “what are you working on?” spot, I’ll post during the workday if I have the opportunity to say something work-related that’s good for us; I post at night (and very seldom, on LinkedIn) if it’s something related to one of my volunteer activities.

That’s the kind of balancing act I do all day long with social media, so I confine most of my community activities to the evening on my own time.

At any rate, on the questions:

Email is first, then Google Reader.

For work, I have Google Reader set up with several searches on key terms, both direct Google Alerts and Technorati, and several news sites. I also have personal-interest folders.

I scan, click through to some, post to some. I have a half-dozen or so personal interest ones that I frequent nearly daily (in the evening).

I had far too many professional ones, so I’ve cut back (this one is staying on the list!). I found they sucked me too far away from my actual priorities for the day.

The professional community I’ve engaged with most consistently is MyRagan.com, primarily because they send me an email every day with good headlines that draw me to the site. Pretty basic, and it works. I’ve also found a good community there of people who are generous with their advice. I’ve posted regularly in order to pay it forward.

My goals are to learn and connect. Part of what I learn is for my own interest. Part is professional. I started a blog to see what kind of workload it creates; we don’t yet have one as part of our mix, and I need to assess the workload.

It’s also an outlet, as I write a lot for work but would like to write about things I care about personally. This is one of those “self-fulfillment” blogs, and I have no expectations of ad revenue or Technorati rankings.

My personal blog is set up with a Twitter element that will simultaneously feed my Facebook, so I post there daily, more toward evening/on my own time (only occasionally via cell during the day).

I anticipate doing something similar for work purposes, as this is really painless and would give us a presence in two places at once. Now if LinkedIn would just take those same feeds….
–barb
(If you’re curious: personal blog is http://www.biketoworkbarb.blogspot.com)
http://footinblog.wordpress.com sharon natanblut

This was such a great question for me to learn from people’s responses. This is day 8 of blogging/social media for me and so I really wondered how the pros spend their day.

For me, the first 6 days were overwhelmingly spent identifying throgh Technorati and Google Blog Search (and articles on http://www.marketingprofs.com key bloggers, blogsites that are on social media (that’s what my blog is all about). Then the bulk of my day was trying to figure out how to create a blog using wordpress and how to set it up and post to it.

I still have tons to figure out on wordpress.com but i’ve sort of gotten the hang of it. So, the last two days I’ve really been subscribing to the best social media posts I could find (The article on top 50 social media blogs was hugely helpful.) I’ve begun responding to some of these sites and now I’m up to about 12 – 15 social media sites I think.

So, for my second week this is my plan:
Start my day with Google Reader reviewing all the new posts on the sites I’m following. Then, reply to the ones I find the most interesting.
Next, post a blog entry or two being sure to use tags, uploading images, linking to the key articles.
After that I’m going to try to create a LinkedIn and Technorati profile. I also want to check on joining some Facebook fan sites and groups — I’ve only used Facebook with my friends for personal use and so using LinkedIn and Facebook for work is still new to me. My understanding is that these are important ways to drive traffic to my blog and become more of the conversation.
I also need to spend time figuring out why Twitter is so great. The best use I’ve seen of it so far is how Rick Sanchez on CNN uses it to track people’s opinions on news stories. I joined his group but two seconds later somebody who I had never heard of suddenly wanted to “follow me”, and I have to admit, it totally crept me out!

Anyway, that’s my plan — I’d love suggestions for improving it. Thanks. (I call my blog “The Blog Chronicles” because I’m using it to track my experiences learning social media and hoping it will help others.)
http://footinblog.wordpress.com sharon natanblut

This was such a great question for me to learn from people’s responses. This is day 8 of blogging/social media for me and so I really wondered how the pros spend their day.

For me, the first 6 days were overwhelmingly spent identifying throgh Technorati and Google Blog Search (and articles on http://www.marketingprofs.com key bloggers, blogsites that are on social media (that’s what my blog is all about). Then the bulk of my day was trying to figure out how to create a blog using wordpress and how to set it up and post to it.

I still have tons to figure out on wordpress.com but i’ve sort of gotten the hang of it. So, the last two days I’ve really been subscribing to the best social media posts I could find (The article on top 50 social media blogs was hugely helpful.) I’ve begun responding to some of these sites and now I’m up to about 12 – 15 social media sites I think.

So, for my second week this is my plan:
Start my day with Google Reader reviewing all the new posts on the sites I’m following. Then, reply to the ones I find the most interesting.
Next, post a blog entry or two being sure to use tags, uploading images, linking to the key articles.
After that I’m going to try to create a LinkedIn and Technorati profile. I also want to check on joining some Facebook fan sites and groups — I’ve only used Facebook with my friends for personal use and so using LinkedIn and Facebook for work is still new to me. My understanding is that these are important ways to drive traffic to my blog and become more of the conversation.
I also need to spend time figuring out why Twitter is so great. The best use I’ve seen of it so far is how Rick Sanchez on CNN uses it to track people’s opinions on news stories. I joined his group but two seconds later somebody who I had never heard of suddenly wanted to “follow me”, and I have to admit, it totally crept me out!

Anyway, that’s my plan — I’d love suggestions for improving it. Thanks. (I call my blog “The Blog Chronicles” because I’m using it to track my experiences learning social media and hoping it will help others.)
http://footinblog.wordpress.com sharon natanblut

This was such a great question for me to learn from people’s responses. This is day 8 of blogging/social media for me and so I really wondered how the pros spend their day.

For me, the first 6 days were overwhelmingly spent identifying throgh Technorati and Google Blog Search (and articles on http://www.marketingprofs.com key bloggers, blogsites that are on social media (that’s what my blog is all about). Then the bulk of my day was trying to figure out how to create a blog using wordpress and how to set it up and post to it.

I still have tons to figure out on wordpress.com but i’ve sort of gotten the hang of it. So, the last two days I’ve really been subscribing to the best social media posts I could find (The article on top 50 social media blogs was hugely helpful.) I’ve begun responding to some of these sites and now I’m up to about 12 – 15 social media sites I think.

So, for my second week this is my plan:
Start my day with Google Reader reviewing all the new posts on the sites I’m following. Then, reply to the ones I find the most interesting.
Next, post a blog entry or two being sure to use tags, uploading images, linking to the key articles.
After that I’m going to try to create a LinkedIn and Technorati profile. I also want to check on joining some Facebook fan sites and groups — I’ve only used Facebook with my friends for personal use and so using LinkedIn and Facebook for work is still new to me. My understanding is that these are important ways to drive traffic to my blog and become more of the conversation.
I also need to spend time figuring out why Twitter is so great. The best use I’ve seen of it so far is how Rick Sanchez on CNN uses it to track people’s opinions on news stories. I joined his group but two seconds later somebody who I had never heard of suddenly wanted to “follow me”, and I have to admit, it totally crept me out!

Anyway, that’s my plan — I’d love suggestions for improving it. Thanks. (I call my blog “The Blog Chronicles” because I’m using it to track my experiences learning social media and hoping it will help others.)
http://www.how-to-weld.net/how-to-weld-an-introduction-to-welding/ How To Weld

First I check the blog stats, look for any particular spikes of traffic from a new link or a Stumble, so I can thank the person. Then I look over the comments and respond as needed.

Then it's Twitter, and if I have a few minutes I click through to links there (like this one).

Later in the day I'll check Google Reader. I have it prioritized by Daily (about 6 feeds), Comment (maybe 15-20 that I like to participate in regularly) and Whenever (all the rest of it).
http://www.how-to-weld.net/how-to-weld-an-introduction-to-welding/ How To Weld

First I check the blog stats, look for any particular spikes of traffic from a new link or a Stumble, so I can thank the person. Then I look over the comments and respond as needed.

Then it's Twitter, and if I have a few minutes I click through to links there (like this one).

Later in the day I'll check Google Reader. I have it prioritized by Daily (about 6 feeds), Comment (maybe 15-20 that I like to participate in regularly) and Whenever (all the rest of it).
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So, for my second week this is my plan:
Start my day with Google Reader reviewing all the new posts on the sites I’m following. Then, reply to the ones I find the most interesting.
Next, post a blog entry or two being sure to use tags, uploading images, linking to the key articles.
After that I’m going to try to create a LinkedIn and Technorati profile. I also want to check on joining some Facebook fan sites and groups — I’ve only used Facebook with my friends for personal use and so using LinkedIn and Facebook for work is still new to me. My understanding is that these are important ways to drive traffic to my blog and become more of the conversation.
http://www.savetubevideo.com youtube downloader

So, for my second week this is my plan:
Start my day with Google Reader reviewing all the new posts on the sites I’m following. Then, reply to the ones I find the most interesting.
Next, post a blog entry or two being sure to use tags, uploading images, linking to the key articles.
After that I’m going to try to create a LinkedIn and Technorati profile. I also want to check on joining some Facebook fan sites and groups — I’ve only used Facebook with my friends for personal use and so using LinkedIn and Facebook for work is still new to me. My understanding is that these are important ways to drive traffic to my blog and become more of the conversation.
http://www.savetubevideo.com youtube downloader

So, for my second week this is my plan:
Start my day with Google Reader reviewing all the new posts on the sites I’m following. Then, reply to the ones I find the most interesting.
Next, post a blog entry or two being sure to use tags, uploading images, linking to the key articles.
After that I’m going to try to create a LinkedIn and Technorati profile. I also want to check on joining some Facebook fan sites and groups — I’ve only used Facebook with my friends for personal use and so using LinkedIn and Facebook for work is still new to me. My understanding is that these are important ways to drive traffic to my blog and become more of the conversation.
http://www.savetubevideo.com youtube downloader

So, for my second week this is my plan:
Start my day with Google Reader reviewing all the new posts on the sites I’m following. Then, reply to the ones I find the most interesting.
Next, post a blog entry or two being sure to use tags, uploading images, linking to the key articles.
After that I’m going to try to create a LinkedIn and Technorati profile. I also want to check on joining some Facebook fan sites and groups — I’ve only used Facebook with my friends for personal use and so using LinkedIn and Facebook for work is still new to me. My understanding is that these are important ways to drive traffic to my blog and become more of the conversation.
Pingback: Social Media Jobs Outlook « GetPaidNotPlayed.com
Paulina

Very good and simple questions to think about everyday at work.

This is an old post, but it still valuable
Paulina

Very good and simple questions to think about everyday at work.

This is an old post, but it still valuable
Paulina

Very good and simple questions to think about everyday at work.

This is an old post, but it still valuable

What are Your Social Media Tasks

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