Comments on: The Art of the Overshare http://www.brasstackthinking.com/2010/04/the-art-of-the-overshare/ Make Things Happen Wed, 08 Feb 2012 10:55:00 +0000 hourly 1 By: Jason Crouch http://www.brasstackthinking.com/2010/04/the-art-of-the-overshare/comment-page-1/#comment-15895 Jason Crouch Sun, 02 May 2010 02:30:51 +0000 http://altitudebranding.com/?p=1296#comment-15895 Amber - I couldn't agree more. While I don't really mind posts and tweets that might be deemed as "TMI" by others, I do mind when people decide to rant/complain incessantly. I try to keep things generally upbeat, unless I am warning others away from truly bad service or trying to instruct ("don't do this"). I have shared some pretty personal stuff in public on my blog, notably when I wrote about a very close friend who was dying of cancer, and another friend who committed suicide. The community outpouring of support and the interesting discussions that resulted made it well worth it for me. .-= Jason Crouch´s last blog ..<a href="http://jbcmedia.com/knowing-your-own-strengths/" rel="nofollow">Knowing your own strength(s)</a> =-. Amber – I couldn’t agree more. While I don’t really mind posts and tweets that might be deemed as “TMI” by others, I do mind when people decide to rant/complain incessantly. I try to keep things generally upbeat, unless I am warning others away from truly bad service or trying to instruct (“don’t do this”).

I have shared some pretty personal stuff in public on my blog, notably when I wrote about a very close friend who was dying of cancer, and another friend who committed suicide. The community outpouring of support and the interesting discussions that resulted made it well worth it for me.
.-= Jason Crouch´s last blog ..Knowing your own strength(s) =-.

]]> By: Jason Crouch http://www.brasstackthinking.com/2010/04/the-art-of-the-overshare/comment-page-1/#comment-23993 Jason Crouch Sun, 02 May 2010 02:30:00 +0000 http://altitudebranding.com/?p=1296#comment-23993 Amber - I couldn't agree more. While I don't really mind posts and tweets that might be deemed as "TMI" by others, I do mind when people decide to rant/complain incessantly. I try to keep things generally upbeat, unless I am warning others away from truly bad service or trying to instruct ("don't do this"). I have shared some pretty personal stuff in public on my blog, notably when I wrote about a very close friend who was dying of cancer, and another friend who committed suicide. The community outpouring of support and the interesting discussions that resulted made it well worth it for me. .-= Jason Crouch´s last blog ..<a href="http://jbcmedia.com/knowing-your-own-strengths/" rel="nofollow">Knowing your own strength(s)</a> =-. Amber – I couldn’t agree more. While I don’t really mind posts and tweets that might be deemed as “TMI” by others, I do mind when people decide to rant/complain incessantly. I try to keep things generally upbeat, unless I am warning others away from truly bad service or trying to instruct (“don’t do this”).

I have shared some pretty personal stuff in public on my blog, notably when I wrote about a very close friend who was dying of cancer, and another friend who committed suicide. The community outpouring of support and the interesting discussions that resulted made it well worth it for me.
.-= Jason Crouch´s last blog ..Knowing your own strength(s) =-.

]]> By: Global Patriot http://www.brasstackthinking.com/2010/04/the-art-of-the-overshare/comment-page-1/#comment-15662 Global Patriot Sat, 24 Apr 2010 21:43:45 +0000 http://altitudebranding.com/?p=1296#comment-15662 The TMI issue is becoming more prevalent as the reach of social media expands. For most of us, sharing typically extends beyond our immediate circle of true friends. With connections in the hundreds, or thousands, on Twitter or Facebook, the question of what to share is not an easy one. In my case, I keep posts limited to general news, or fun updates, saving anything personal for email sent to close friends and family. .-= Global Patriot´s last blog ..<a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/GlobalPatriot/~3/ZVNb2IHml4o/" rel="nofollow">Earth Day 2010 – Saving The Rainforests</a> =-. The TMI issue is becoming more prevalent as the reach of social media expands. For most of us, sharing typically extends beyond our immediate circle of true friends. With connections in the hundreds, or thousands, on Twitter or Facebook, the question of what to share is not an easy one.

In my case, I keep posts limited to general news, or fun updates, saving anything personal for email sent to close friends and family.
.-= Global Patriot´s last blog ..Earth Day 2010 – Saving The Rainforests =-.

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