Minecraft: Chain Link Islands - Part 1: Forgotten Sanctuary (#2)
today in chainlink islands... he can #39;t do parkour, OMG and he cheats at the most simplest things ... what is his name? MrWackyTree! - Previous Video | https:...
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Minecraft: Chain Link Islands - Part 1: Forgotten Sanctuary (#2) - Video
Social Media Training | Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest
Social Media Training | Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest izle, Social Media Training | Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest video, izle Join Owner and Produc...
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Social Media Training | Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest - Video
You might not recognize the name Kelly Blazek, but her story is one that's probably familiar.
Blazek, the founder of the Cleveland Job Bank for marketing communications professionals, sent a scathing reply to recent graduate and job-seeker Diana Mekota, who contacted Blazek via LinkedIn to ask for advice on searching for a job and to connect via the professional networking site.
Blazek's reply quickly went viral, and she's become a prime example of what not to do on social media; the story is a cautionary tale about the ubiquitous nature of social media and the power of a viral story. But don't assume you're safe because you're not spewing vitriol or posting drunken selfies -- there are other, more subtle social media mistakes you might be making that could just as easily kill your career.
Mistake 1: Not Keeping Professional and Personal Separate
The lines between personal and professional get more and more blurred, and nowhere is this more apparent than on social media, says Chris Duchesne, vice president of Workplace Solutions at Care.com. It's critical to keep all public interaction professional, regardless of which social media site you're on, he says.
[Related: Social Media Costs -- and Some Workers Are Paying With Their Jobs]
"It's a good rule of thumb to never post anything you wouldn't want a boss or prospective employer to see," Duchesne says, and always assume that, no matter how strict your privacy settings are, that your post will be seen.
"People do extensive research on these sites before they hire you," Duchesne says. "Because of the technology, the personal and professional spheres are more integrated than ever, and it's safest to assume that your social media persona is not separate from your professional persona," he says.
Jean Dobey, CEO of social networking site Hibe.com, founded his company specifically to address the separation (or lack thereof) between the personal and professional on social media. Hibe.com allows users to create "micro social networks" that include connections only between contacts and friends from specific areas of your life, he says.
"As a medium, we looked at social networking and realized we have different 'faces' to interact with different people in different aspects of life," Dobey says. "People should have privacy and the ability to separate those spheres from each other, and while you can do this within existing social platforms, ours takes it to a different level," he says.
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6 Social Media Mistakes That Will Kill Your Career
Analysts told CNBC this trend could get stronger this year, threatening to erode the social networking giant's dominance, although most said it would be hard to imagine a world where Facebook loses its crown completely.
"There is a real risk of social media fatigue, as evident from the fall in overall usage of social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter by average folks, and this is why leading companies like Facebook need to be forward looking in order to stay relevant," Sanjeev Kumar, at business management firm Delamore Consulting told CNBC.
At the end of 2013 researchers at digital consumer data provider GlobalWebIndex found that the number of U.S. teenagers active on Facebook fell to 56 percent in the third quarter of 2013 from 76 percent in the first quarter. The firm defines active usage as the number of users that have used or contributed to Facebook in the past month on any device.
Biggest billionaire losers of the market's slide
The rise of messaging apps
According to GlobalWebIndex, these disinterested teenagers are turning to messaging apps instead, with messaging app WeChat, video blogging site Vine and photo sharing site Flickr seeing the largest surges in popularity respectively.
When CNBC contacted Facebook the company disputed that it was losing popularity with its teenage user base.
"Overall teen usage has remained stable, and teens are among the most active users of Facebook. We remain focused on overall user engagement, including teens," a spokesperson for Facebook said.
Read More Is Facebook's acquisition of WhatsApp a desperate move?
"Teens remain the most active users of Facebook and its clear they use multiple platforms but Facebook remains a leader in a growing space," they added.
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Imagine a world without Facebook...
Twitter Inc. agreed to acquire Gnip, a Boulder-based firm that gathers and provides real-time data from social networking sites including its new suitor, the companies announced Tuesday.
Financial terms of the acquisition were not immediately disclosed.
In an announcement, Twitter officials said they hope to expand Gnip's offerings for businesses.
"We believe Gnip has only begun to scratch the surface," Twitter officials said in the announcement. "Together we plan to offer more sophisticated data sets and better data enrichments, so that even more developers and businesses big and small around the world can drive innovation using the unique content that is shared on Twitter."
Twitter officials say they plan to continue making the company's public data available to Gnip's growing customer base.
"And with the help of Gnip's Boulder-based team, we will be extending our data platform -- through Gnip and our existing public APIs -- even further," Twitter officials said.
Since Gnip partnered with Twitter four years ago, the Boulder firm delivered more than 2.3 trillion tweets to customers in 42 countries and industries that span marketing, finance, public relations and business intelligence, Gnip's Chris Moody wrote in a blog post on Tuesday.
The acquisition by Twitter will allow Gnip to go "faster and deeper," Moody wrote.
"We'll be able to support a broader set of use cases across a diverse set of users including brands, universities, agencies, and developers big and small," he said. "Joining Twitter also provides us access to resources and infrastructure to scale to the next level and offer new products and solutions."
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Twitter acquires Boulder-based social networking data firm Gnip