The dog thinks he can tweet better than I can.
The lap visitor tried to give me a run for my money while working this morning, but fortunately for me, he couldn't control the mouse very well.

The lap visitor tried to give me a run for my money while working this morning, but fortunately for me, he couldn't control the mouse very well.
I got a nice little mention by Mari Smith today. She's kind of a big deal. My armpits are still a little sweaty from all the excitement.
5 Key Takeaways of the New Twitter Redesign and Brand Pages bit.ly/twiiTg by @shannopop on @radian6 [Cool!]
— Mari Smith ☃ (@MariSmith) December 13, 2011
Watch Damon try to figure out what this whole vacuum thing is all about by putting his mouth near it.
So two of my content strategist friends, Libbie and Dustin, are amazingly creative and funny people who let one of their brainstorm sessions go bit of a different whey.
Take a gander at the 113 movie title food puns that amassed in the form of Facebook comments, courtousy of @libbie77, @drjedi, and some other cool people like @vofosho, @gregory_chapman, @fnbaz, @britni_jackson, @ccole and @shono. These gems were too tasty not to share. (I came up with none of these).
Good stuff, huh?
Thanks. I feel pretty cool.
Comedian Louis C.K. is never at a loss for strong opinions, and that holds true for social media. He hates it, and when he visited Conan O’Brien late last week, he made some strong points about the way people are squandering their lives by watching everything through three-inch screens and social media.
Is he right? I’ve noticed that any time a spectacular event is happening where a lot of people are gathered around, a large percentage of them are holding up smartphones to photograph the event, rather than directly experiencing it. Many others have their heads buried in their tiny screens, tweeting about it.
Are we missing real-world experiences so we can indulge in social media? Are we taking pictures and video of spectacular occurrences, instead of simply putting our smartphones and cameras in our pockets and diving into the real world with our own eyes and ears?
Maybe we need to rethink this. Discuss.
There's explosions and acrobats, but they're looking at it through a little three-inch screen!
This showed up in my News Feed (thanks for sharing, Katie). It was originally shared by Positive Outlooks.
Always a good reminder.