tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4230990064500569489.post1310492760785655997..comments2023-09-24T04:12:33.881-04:00Comments on AE on the Verge: 6 Signs Your Personal Twitter Account is also your Professional AccountCindy Buttshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05573258402483105450noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4230990064500569489.post-70289779899479035352010-04-08T09:16:32.528-04:002010-04-08T09:16:32.528-04:00I understand why you posted these 6 signs. In the ...I understand why you posted these 6 signs. In the social media guidelines written by NAR, there is a statement about separating personal from business with a disclaimer that I find kind of silly. I talk with people everyday that are fuzzy about social media best practices. There is a lot of fear about sharing too much, which tends to equate to nothing of interest or impact ever being shared.<br /><br />If I knew nothing about integrating personal and business, your 6 signs would scare me. But they don't because I have embraced the integration of who I am in and out of the "workplace." Because the lines of a "workplace" are fuzzy, too.<br /><br />I frequently forward my dedicated work phone line to my cell phone. I haven't had a dedicated home phone line in 6 years. My home computers have been set up for work purposes for more than 10 years. I am always me. I am always my profession. That's not for everyone, and I'm lucky to be employed by a company that allows me to flourish wherever I am.<br /><br />I am responding to this work-related blog post from a home computer, because I was moved by what you said and wanted to write about it right now.<br /><br />I really liked your post that has impact on my profession. Even though you wrote it on a blog with a disclaimer at the bottom that says "this is a personal blog and these are my personal opinions." ;^)Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09947594769258550196noreply@blogger.com