1 / 32

Social Networking for Career Advancement: it's not your teenager’s Facebook....

Social Networking for Career Advancement: it's not your teenager’s Facebook. Mary Scanlon Business Librarian Wake Forest University Kathy Makens Electronic Information Services Librarian Durham County Libraries. Talk to Us, Interact, Mingle!. @kmakens #nclasocial

chuong
Download Presentation

Social Networking for Career Advancement: it's not your teenager’s Facebook....

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Social Networking for Career Advancement: it's not your teenager’s Facebook.... Mary Scanlon Business Librarian Wake Forest University Kathy Makens Electronic Information Services Librarian Durham County Libraries

  2. Talk to Us, Interact, Mingle! @kmakens #nclasocial http://dclstrategicplan.pbworks.com/NCLA+-+Social+Networking

  3. Talk to Us, Interact, Mingle! @kmakens #nclasocial http://dclstrategicplan.pbworks.com/NCLA+-+Social+Networking

  4. Professional Development So much to read… But who’s got the time?

  5. Sources • Journal Articles • Blogs • Conferences • Professional Associations

  6. Tools • Email alerts • RSS feeds • Twitter • Facebook

  7. Which Tools for Which Sources?

  8. Articles: Email Alerts

  9. Articles: Email Alerts

  10. Articles: RSS Feeds • RSS: Real simple syndication • Automatically delivers new items to your reader • Reader options: • Bloglines • Google Reader

  11. Articles: RSS Feeds

  12. Tools: Google Reader

  13. Blogs • Focus on current topics • May discuss material from: • Journal articles • Conferences • Personal and professional experiences

  14. Blogs: RSS Feeds

  15. Blogs: RSS Feeds

  16. Conferences: Twitter • Tweet in 140 characters • Forward or “re-tweet” • Tag tweets with hash tags: #ncla09 • Reply directly

  17. Conferences: Twitter

  18. Conferences: Twitter

  19. Conferences: Twitter

  20. Conferences: Twitter

  21. Twitter Whom do I follow? • Librarians • Techies • Social media ‘experts’ • News organizations • Publishers • Professional Associations

  22. Twitter Tweets often lead to: • Blog posts • News or journal articles • Web sites

  23. Twitter How do I use Twitter? • News feed • Social network • Virtual community

  24. Twitter Twibes Tribes on Twitter The librarians’ twibe has 1300+ members

  25. Professional Assoc.: Facebook

  26. Professional Assoc.: Facebook • ALA • SLA • NCLA • ACRL

  27. Social Networking Sites Valuable tools for: • Keeping up with current professional issues • Networking with colleagues • Following conference proceedings from a distance • Joining virtual communities through professional associations

  28. Refining The Glut of Information • Filtering by creating RSS Feeds from Database Searches • Pipes!

  29. “LinkedIn is for people that I’ve worked with. Facebook is for people I knew in school and growing up. Twitter is for people that I want to know.” -@jordanbrown

  30. Do's and Don'ts Don't rely entirely on your privacy settings Remember that you're not just having a conversation Managing your identity isn't just defensive – remember what makes you look good!

  31. Track Your Identity Google Alerts Tweet Beeps Applies to You, Your Library, or Your Program!

  32. Job Hunting Facebook – connect with people you know who may be able to connect you with jobs Twitter – advertise yourself to potential employers Lone Wolf Social Networking Resume: http://twitter.com/LoneWolfMLS/statuses/3833994467

More Related