nd label it Q1 and many people would respond or retweet the same post for professionals to answer. This process would continue with each question asked (we got up to about 5).
It was sometimes very overwhelming to participate because your feed would move so quickly. I was afraid to press "pause" in the upper right hand corner because I was afraid to miss out on something important! You gotta have some fast fingers to respond...! Also, you might see a post you want to retweet and comment on, but all you really have room to write is a short and sweet note like "great advice" or "interesting point."
Probably the most helpful advice from the PR pros was the conversation about Linkedin. I know we discussed its importance during class, but I still wasn't convinced that I needed to use it. I already had a profile set up (you know, just to have one) but my information was sparse. After seeing a few posts how useful it is for interviewers, I decided I better update mine ASAP.
Here are a few samples of my tweets during the chat:
Hi Courtney!
ReplyDeleteThank you for joining us-I am so glad your first Twitter chat experience was a good one! And it is great that the conversation has motivated you to update your LinkedIn profile!
I remember being a bit overwhelmed trying to keep up the first time I participated in a chat; Tweet chat is certainly helpful! I spend a bit of time reviewing the transcript afterwards (literally thousands of tweets) and try to post some key takeaways and highlights... will be posting some of the recruiters responses to the LinkedIn question tomorrow.
Hope you can join us next time!
That sounds great! Yeah, I found this chat to be very helpful, plus you can meet so many great PR folks :)
ReplyDelete