Some blogs with information worth sharing:
On Twitter: Do you find it a challenge to get your point across in 140 characters or less? (Ideally less, so you can allow for re-Tweeting.) Seth Lieberman offers 5 great Twitter writing tips, including: keep your message to just the facts; be timely; include friends and associates; and more.
What do your LinkedIn invitations say about you? An invitation to connect on LinkedIn is an opportunity to move a relationship forward — and a canned message just doesn't do it. Scott Allen shares how to write great LinkedIn invitations that will not only grow your online network, but could also grow your business.
Speaking of LinkedIn, are you making one or more of the top 9 LinkedIn mistakes? Melonie Dodaro says many LinkedIn users forget these common sense rules of business-building and networking when they're online — such as lying on your profile, writing your profile like a resume, using an unprofessional profile picture (or no picture), and not having any recommendations.
Social media is great when people are saying nice things about you, but what about 
when they don't? Do you have a plan to respond when your customers get mean on a social media platform? Scott Levy says you need to respond quickly, don't get angry, be personal, try to resolve the problem and take it offline if necessary.
Jacquelyn's latest book is Christian Business Almanac, scheduled for release in summer 2024.
She is the author of the novel Choices (A Joyful Cup Story) as well as the nonfiction books The Simple Facts About Self-Publishing, Words to Work By: 31 devotions for the workplace based on the Book of Proverbs and Finding Joy in the Morning: You can make it through the night. With her husband, she is the co-creator of several coloring books for adults.
- Discovering the Counter-Cultural Jesus - April 12, 2024
- Google Chrome Tip: Navigating Your Tabs - March 15, 2024
- Start a Workplace Book Club - February 14, 2024
Leave A Comment