Twitter: WII-FM
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A presentation prepared for Public Relations Student Society of America at Georgia University. Learn why PR students should get involved in Twitter . . . and what to watch out for.
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Twitter: WII-FM
- 1. in 140 Minutesor Fewer(way fewer) @BarbaraNixon
- 2. First . . .A Quick QuizAbout Twitter A Test
- 3. 140
- 4. Tweet
- 5. @
- 6. RT
- 7. #
- 8. DM
- 10. TweetDeck, Tweetie, Tweed & Seesmic
- 11. “What are you doing?”
- 12. What has captured your interest?
- 13. WII-FM
- 14. Learn Learn
- 15. Laugh Laugh
- 16. Share Share
- 17. Network Network
- 24. Contact Me Barbara B. Nixon, Ph.D. (ABD) Public Relations Faculty Georgia Southern University Life Member & Past President of the International Listening Association (listen.org) E-mail: bnixon@georgiasouthern.edu Twitter: barbaranixon Skype: barbara.b.nixon Blogs: publicrelationsmatters.com & learnercentered.wordpress.com
Hinweis der Redaktion
- But first . . . A Test. I’ll show you a word, number or character. . . You tell me what it means.Photo Credit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/49503156729@N01/11827393/
- Number of characters you can use in a tweet
- A message sent on Twitter
- The symbol you use to identify that you’re replying to someone
- Retweet = Forwarding a message written by someone else
- Hashtag = Used to identify a category or theme for your message. Example: #FollowFriday or #GSUPRSSA (or #TopChef, #NASCAR)
- Direct Message = A private message sent to just one person. (And a “twoops” is an accidental @ message when you meant to send a DM)
- The Fail Whale = Image used when Twitter is down
- Twitter clients. Easier for many to use than the web-based interface
- The question that Twitter asks you to answer.
- This makes more sense to me . . . Answer the question “What has captured your interest?”Share ideas, links, things that made you scratch your head or laugh . . . Ask questions.
- So you’re probably thinking . . . What’s in it for me?I’ve broken it down into four main categories.
- Learn
- LaughImage Credit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/7900943@N06/2415832454/
- SharePhoto Credit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/58117789@N00/534883941/
- NetworkPhoto Credit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/13053707@N00/102413554/
- Remember these two things:
- FIRST:For you to benefit from Twitter, you MUST be following “good” people or accounts. Otherwise, you’re wasting your time.What was it like when you FIRST started using Twitter?Image Credit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/51035764102@N01/2002866892/
- Here are two lists of people to get you started. The Starter Pack for PR Students has PR pros, professors, and more. The GSU_PR list contains Georgia Southern PR Students, Recent Grads & Faculty.
- SECOND: Keep it clean. Potential employers (and your professors . . . Maybe even your parents!) may read anything you write and post online.
- And these last three aren’t about TwitterImage Credit: Adapted from http://ebookstore.sony.com/ebook/remy-stern/but-wait-theres-more/_/R-400000000000000130649
- Keep yourself informed about the world of PR. I read Ragan’s PR Daily (it comes to my e-mail each morning), and I listen to For Immediate Release (twice a week) and Inside PR (once a week).