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26th January
2012
written by Margo Rose

Facebook, The Timeline, and The Open Graph: Is  Facebook becoming what Brian Solis  calls, “The New EgoSystem?”  I happen to love the new timeline, and the open graph.  On the other hand, I’m a social media professional, and I know how to conduct myself on social networks.  I’m still flabbergasted by how many people do not.  By and large, it’s human nature to resist change, particularly changes where you had no say so in the matter.  This post isn’t going to cover privacy issues on social networks, rather I wanted to review these two articles by Solis, and Elliot, and make you aware of how to embrace and take advantage of the new changes, or not, and grab your old comfy Facebook back.  Either way, stay with me and by all means chime in.

Now, for those of you who hate change, despise the new facebook timeline and ticker, you can go retro by following the instructions in this article written by Amy Mae Elliot: How To Get The Old Facebook back. This step by step article takes you through not just how to go back in time, but how to protect your privacy while you’re at it.  She uses an easy to follow slide share that even a neophyte can follow.  I love this article, and I think you will too.

But, if you’re like me, and you love change, embrace it, and ride the wave of the next digital trend.  Join me.  It’s a lot of fun.  Typically, the first week or two that Facebook rolls out a change, people get cranky, and complain.  I often associate this with Baby Boomers.  However considering that Baby Boomers are one of the fastest growing groups on Facebook, it will be interesting to watch and see who among the group will embrace it, and who will not.   GenX and GenY tend to roll with the punches, and hop right in to social network change.  This is my unscientific opinion of course.  Generalizations can’t be made as sweeping fact.  Everyone is on their own “timeline.”

What the open graph really does is removes layers of privacy, and makes it virtually impossible to hide behind the safety of your computer screen spouting all kinds of non-sense.  Frankly, I think people need to be more cognizant of their online behavior.  People should understand there are consequences for everything they say, and do on social networks, and how it can effect both their personal lives, and careers.  Solis takes a different turn.  He introduces you to the open graph, analyzes its features and benefits, and shares his wisdom with the wit and candor that only Brian can muster.

I love Brian’s article because he lists all the new apps, and tools the new changes that Facebook is rolling out.   “Ready, Camera, Action,” as Solis would say get ready for “Likes, Genre, And Action” Of course, if you follow Brian Solis’s blog, you’ll see why I appreciate, respect, and admire his content.  Put his blog in your google reader, you’ll be glad you did.

Before you go, be sure to scroll down,  and check out this list that Brian posted.  It was organized by the initial Open Graph applications courtesy of The Verge.com, and I graciously thank them both:
Travel


Gogobot
Airbnb
TripAdvisor​
Wipolo
Where I’ve Been
Food


Foodspotting
Cookpad
Snooth (wine)
Urbanspoon
Yummly
​Foodily
Shopping / Fashion


Pose
Pinterest
Polyvore
Oodle
Fab.com
eBay
Giftrocket
Payvment
Livingsocial
Fitness
MapMyRun
Runkeeper
Entertainment


Rotten Tomatoes
Dailymotion (French video site)
Cinemur (French video site)
Metacafe (videos)
Ford (game)
Wooga (Bubble Island, Diamond Dash)
OMGPOP (Draw My Thing)
Zynga (Words with Friends, Castleville
Giving


Causes
Fundrazr
Artez.com
Additional Open Graph Apps
BranchOut (job search)
Monster (job search)
Color (photo and video sharing)
Courserank (education)
Grockit (education)
Foursquare (location)
Goodreads (books)
Kobo (books)
StubHub (ticketing)
Ticketmaster (ticketing)
Ticketfly (ticketing)
ScoreBig (ticketing)
Appsfire (app discovery)
Artfinder (art)
Autotrader (cars)

Again, I’d like to thank Mashable, and Brian Solis for consistently providing world class content from which we can all grow, and learn.

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25th January
2012
written by Margo Rose

Via Scoop.itSocial Media And Digital Influence

John Sumser posted this today to his blog:  Recently, I had the opportunity to interview the founders of The Candidate Experience Awards, and learned how this is transforming into a movement to which businesses large, and small are not paying attention.  Check out my podcast ‘Compassionate HR,’ with Gerry Crispin, Elaine Orler, and Ed Newman at http://blogtalkradio.com/comphr   What Sumser describes below is extremely important.  The candidate experience requirements are often ignored by companies, and recruiters who post their job.  Some companies think that people magically appear, as if opening a box of Lucky Charms, with the expectation that the perfect candidate is going to jump out of the box into their laps.   This isn’t how it happens, arguably as the recession subsides, and candidates are less desperate for work, they will be more discerning where they apply, and why.  Furthermore, they will remember how they were treated when they applied in the past.   In summary, check out The HRExaminer’s post today.  Comment, and let me know what you think!   I quote:   “Candidate Experience Requirements: The basic idea is that any person who visits an employment wbsite should be treated with respect, as a minimum, and delighted, as an objective.  The basic steps in the process are are delineated eloquently in today’s article.  I’d invite you to listen to my podcast with Gerry, Elaine, and Ed, as they are the founders of this movement, and this movement has teeth, and traction.  Now, take a moment to read John Sumser’s article, and leave me a comment.  I’d love your opinion.
Via www.hrexaminer.com

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24th January
2012
written by Margo Rose

Via Scoop.itSocial Media And Digital Influence

Every now and then you have the privilege of meeting a kindred spirit in your industry.  Truly, that is what Cyndy is to me.  She’s my colleague, my confidant, and my friend.  Cyndy and I met on Twitter (where I’ve met most of my dearest colleagues).  Last week, she interviewed me for her industry website, NasRecruitment.  It was an honor, and a pleasure to be interviewed by Cyndy.  In this post, we discussed the importance of social media, and why Corporate America must embrace it.  I now give you, Cyndy. I’d appreciate it if you’d leave a comment for Cyndy.  It will make her day!

Via nastalenttalk.com

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18th January
2012
written by Margo Rose

Via Scoop.itSocial Media And Digital Influence

You know him you love him Scott Stratten is one of social medias most celebrated authors. Dont miss this eye opening interview with UnMarketing.  @UnMarketing as he is known on Twitter says stop selling, and start engaging.  In this episode of Compassionate HR he describes how, and why.  Please tune-in.  You’ll be glad you did
Via www.blogtalkradio.com

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8th January
2012
written by Margo Rose

It’s time to let go.  Let new.  Let the past stay in the past.  Move on, move through, and the only way out is through…so, in the words of my new favorite band SafetySuit: Let Go

Transition means saying good bye, saying hello, shaking hands, making decisions, and reaching out for new connections, contacts, engagement, and validation…it’s about engagement, goals, decision making, and even packing, and moving…it all requires one important thing and that’s the ability to let go.

Letting go of an old job, a relationship, or even a city where you used to live requires an innate ability to release the past, both good memories and bad. William Bridges, author of ‘You & Company,’ says every new beginning begins with a good ending. Sometimes we can’t change the way things ‘end,’ but we can reframe it in our minds so we can learn the necessary insights so that we actually can start anew.

It’s a new year. I didn’t write a ‘predictions’ or ‘best of’ posts. Instead, I want to focus on the most important thing, more important than resolutions, and it’s simply this: LET GO, so you can move forward. All those new year’s resolutions won’t amount to a hill of beans until you can effectively let go of the behavior that keeps you bound to the behavior you resolve to change.

It isn’t magic, it is hard, it requires support, inspiration, care, and even friendship at times…the bottom line is this…if you want to change, be sure you are ready to act on the changes you want to make. I say, it begins with letting go.

Are you ready?

Margo Rose

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