Confessions of a professional twit
David Hallworth
Outsourced Content Writer
As a professional tweeter, or twit, or whatever you call someone who has to spend part of their working day reading and writing the things, I regret to report that the bulk of the content I come across is rubbish: a complete waste of time, energy and space on my screen.
archive
Tweets
- For the first time, children are reading more screens than paper pages t.co/M0SAc8NojS - Does the medium matter?
- Graduate students do not open newsletters or marketing emails t.co/Vkg8OrfOyB (anecdotal, but ri...#highered
- 29% of university students don't think their course offers value for money t.co/MTi61TaRJV (up from 16% before fees rose)
- Big thanks to @tdriver74 for the 'Tony' and...@redhouselane ... Particularly liked the Cash number.
Latest views
|
All media is
social – or should be. As in any
conversation, you need to listen as well as speak, and there’s a time and a
place and a tone for... Read more
|
How do you introduce a new set of values to 30,000 employees in 15
languages, across 89 different businesses and 37 countries around the world... Read more
|
|
I won’t stretch the analogy too far, but staff use of social
media in the public sector seems to be following a similarly rocky road to... Read more
|
What are the topics that have
generated the most heat, if not always light, on internal communications forums
over the past year?
Here’s our... Read more
|
