From Dakshana Bascaramurty at The Globe:
But keep in mind:
92.2% said an online campaign has never changed their mind on an issue
55.4% said their written communication is mostly handled by administrative staff
94.3% said they save contact information and communications they receive from people
54.5% said they have profiles on MySpace and/or Facebook
Amit Agarwal of Digital Inspiration shares:
Around 70% of hiring managers in in US have rejected candidate just because of their online reputation.
See the full presentation here.
A networking event hosted by The University Students’ Council, The Career Centre at Western and Alumni Western in partnership with IABC London, allowed students to explore jobs in the communications field.
The event was held at Moxie’s Classic Grill in London, ON.
Attendees of the event included:
Anne Baxter,Kris Dundas, Heather Faulkner, Shawn Gibson, Laura Kolstein, Audrey Korol, Laurie Lashbrook, Julia Michienzi, Alexander Paterson, Terry Rice, and Liisa Sheldrick.
The number of views on Omar Ha-Redeye’s Slideshare account for 2009 was 8985, an average of 817 views per presentation.
Participating and experimenting in multiple social networks can help expand the reach of your message to a broader audience.
Are you a Creator, Conversationalist, Critic, Collector, Joiner, Spectator, or are you just Inactive?
Read more on Mashable.
Michael Ignatieff spoke to students at the University of Toronto – Mississauga today on a number of issues, including racial profiling and discrimination, and the use of social media in politics.
This video has 79,441,058,538 views. That’s about a dozen views per person on Earth.
You don’t recall watching it before? That’s probably because the numbers don’t go up, even with the number of views.
Nice hack. Either that, or a nice YouTube bug.
Not only is Facebook the most popular social network in Canada, it is slowly taking over the rest of the world.
via the Law Librarian Blog
Law is Cool Slaw
