Comments on: Share Your Where… When Sharing Everything Might Be Too Much http://www.vandivergroup.com/blog/2009/06/01/share-your-where/ Tue, 2 Feb 2010 21:33:30 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.2 hourly 1 By: Kanna http://www.vandivergroup.com/blog/2009/06/01/share-your-where/comment-page-1/#comment-84 Kanna Wed, 24 Jun 2009 16:44:51 +0000 http://www.vandivergroup.com/blog/?p=333#comment-84 I agree, and I often feel that way too. Cassie made a good point in her “Social Media Overload?” blog post last month: “I have enough things in my life to worry about already without adding updating my Facebook page to the list.” Yet Facebook is being left in the dust with all of these new technologies, allowing us to be connected to someone, somewhere, at all times. I don’t think it will end either, and finding new ways to reach your audience through social media will become more difficult. As a consumer of social media myself, I know I tend to filter a lot of things out and only click on links that really grab my attention or truly interest me. Thanks for sharing your thoughts, Sharon. We hope to continue to hear more from you. I agree, and I often feel that way too. Cassie made a good point in her “Social Media Overload?” blog post last month: “I have enough things in my life to worry about already without adding updating my Facebook page to the list.” Yet Facebook is being left in the dust with all of these new technologies, allowing us to be connected to someone, somewhere, at all times.

I don’t think it will end either, and finding new ways to reach your audience through social media will become more difficult. As a consumer of social media myself, I know I tend to filter a lot of things out and only click on links that really grab my attention or truly interest me. Thanks for sharing your thoughts, Sharon. We hope to continue to hear more from you.

]]> By: Sharon http://www.vandivergroup.com/blog/2009/06/01/share-your-where/comment-page-1/#comment-83 Sharon Wed, 17 Jun 2009 17:44:09 +0000 http://www.vandivergroup.com/blog/?p=333#comment-83 A lot of my friends have started to treat social media as stalking. "What kind of stalking are you doing today?" One of my friends said that she felt that people were so busy talking about their lives in tiny, micro-blogs that they're not enjoying their lives anymore. I don't think it will end, but it will become harder to use social media to reach consumers in a way that's meaningful. They'll get tired of it and start to filter most of it out. A lot of my friends have started to treat social media as stalking. “What kind of stalking are you doing today?” One of my friends said that she felt that people were so busy talking about their lives in tiny, micro-blogs that they’re not enjoying their lives anymore.

I don’t think it will end, but it will become harder to use social media to reach consumers in a way that’s meaningful. They’ll get tired of it and start to filter most of it out.

]]>