Ever wonder about the history of Rotary's creation? Why Paul and the other three young men developed this organization in the first place? I've just read two wonderful blog posts about Rotary membership by Paul Kiser. Paul has obviously done his research -- I think you'll find his insight interesting and his questions thought provoking.
http://paulkiser.wordpress.com/2010/06/13/rotary-young-professionals-networking/#comment-680
http://paulkiser.wordpress.com/2010/04/17/rotary105-april-24th-donald-m-carter-day/
Hope to see you this week in Montreal!
Judi
RI Zones 25-26 Rotary Coordinator News
Showing posts with label Paul Kiser. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Paul Kiser. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Thursday, April 1, 2010
More Info and Data on Social Media
Rotary is using many form of Social Media which is becoming more and more important in accepted communication and PR.
We've heard that prospective employers search Social Media sights for insights into potential hires. Kelli Matthews, who teaches public relations and social media at the University of Oregon says the volume of Web postings and the prevalence of social media sites, including Facebook and Twitter, has helped make even anonymous posters fairly easy to identify. "There's really no such thing as being anonymous," Matthews said. "If you're being inappropriate, you have to know everything you say is live and permanent and searchable. And the Internet never forgets."
For more interesting information is about "who" is using "which" forms of Social Media, click on this link for some interesting information from Paul Kiser, PR chair of 5190:
http://paulkiser.wordpress.com/2010/04/01/who-uses-facebook-twitter-myspace-linkedin/
We've heard that prospective employers search Social Media sights for insights into potential hires. Kelli Matthews, who teaches public relations and social media at the University of Oregon says the volume of Web postings and the prevalence of social media sites, including Facebook and Twitter, has helped make even anonymous posters fairly easy to identify. "There's really no such thing as being anonymous," Matthews said. "If you're being inappropriate, you have to know everything you say is live and permanent and searchable. And the Internet never forgets."
For more interesting information is about "who" is using "which" forms of Social Media, click on this link for some interesting information from Paul Kiser, PR chair of 5190:
http://paulkiser.wordpress.com/2010/04/01/who-uses-facebook-twitter-myspace-linkedin/
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