This link has been bookmarked by 3 people . It was first bookmarked on 30 Apr 2008, by Kate Olson.
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22 Apr 09
diohelenamuch of it can apply to religious orgs too.
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When you connect with others on Twitter in an authentic way, reciprocal trust is natural. @johndoe Follows @janesmith. I trust him, so I'll trust her. And from those connections comes genuine word of mouth support, both within the Twitterverse and out. But if you are inauthentic, and you do more Tweeting than Listening, chances are, no one is listening to you either. That's spam, not community.
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About half our company is twittering- I'm dragging them in with my incredible enthusiasm. I find it works very well in combination with blogging, commenting on others' blogs, and social bookmarking sites.
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I use social media extensively to engage with our members and potential members.
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see what people are saying about
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answer their questions, help solve problems, or to correct misperceptions they might have.
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really impressed with the reception I get to that outreach.
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Heck...we even raised money for a charity event we were participating in by making a Twitter request!
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Twitter makes connecting to people less formal and fun. I have been able to interact with PR contacts, customers (old and new) and product suppliers in a way only Twitter makes possible.
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being a part of the community.
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Listening, participating and establishing relationships
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30 Apr 08
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