Comments on: Quantify and then Qualify Your Social Media Experience

By: kbothrcvrsi

kbothrcvrsi — Sun, 01 May 2011 00:50:57 +0000

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By: Elida

Elida — Sat, 30 Apr 2011 12:10:21 +0000

AFAIC that’s the best awnser so far!

By: Lorencohog

Lorencohog — Sat, 11 Dec 2010 22:52:41 +0000

I need to contact site admin urgently. Can you understand me?

Thanks

By: Controlling Word of Mouth Marketing Using Social Media | Kyle Lacy, Social Media - Indianapolis

Wed, 17 Dec 2008 12:46:21 +0000

[...] media marketing is very much rooted in the development of BRAND. If you can figure out how to balance your social media use it will be worth it in the long run. Nothing dissapears on the [...]

By: Corvida

Corvida — Thu, 25 Sep 2008 17:05:17 +0000

I’m glad you enjoyed the post Kyle and I love your Quantify and Qualify theory.

To answer your questions at the end of the post, it really depends on the network, but for the most part, increasing my quantity of friends normally increases the quality of the network. I’ve also noticed at some point that the increase quantitatively can cause a sharp decline in quality after a while.

By: moosh in indy.

moosh in indy. — Thu, 25 Sep 2008 12:15:50 +0000

One unique problem I’ve found with social networks being a “mommy blogger” (gag) is that so many of the women I connect with have such similar names. I think I have at least 5 Angelas that I have met in real life but I’ll be danged if I can keep all the Angelas straight in an online forum (when they all use the name “Angela” in some form in their usernamme.) The amount of “momsgonecrazy” “crazymommy” “mommyscrazy” type similarities are insane.
I limit friends purely from a confusion standpoint. Stay close to the Angelas I really know. You know?

By: Adam Helweh

Adam Helweh — Thu, 25 Sep 2008 11:38:31 +0000

I read the article on Chris’s blog and your comment over there as well. I agree with a comment on that post that was made in regards to niche social networks being the future. You can definitely see that happening now. It creates a sense of culture and relevance within each social network that amplifies its value to it’s members.

if I was a member of a social media network that was specific to fishing, not only would I benefit a great deal from the strong signal and reduced noise, but the creator of that network itself could provide a more specific experience for me. There is a great deal of added value in that, no?

I myself like the mixed bag of sites like Friendfeed and others, but with the new release of so many new networks, differentiation is the key.

In regards to how I manage my social networks? I am similar to you in the fact that I keep sites like LinkedIn for those who I connect with in person or through professional channels. I do try to be aware though that my name and moniker is easily accessible in most social networks by simply googling it. This was made obvious by a client of mine who started following me on about 6 or 7 of my top networks all within 5 minutes one day.

Thanks for the insight Kyle!