I can admit when I am wrong (but not easily so don't get too excited). I have been using Twitter, and I have been moaning and groaning about it. The other day, I went on a friend's blog and saw that the comments section was closed to all comments. I tweeted him and he fixed the problem, the system had somehow done it without his knowledge.
It was fixed, in like a minute. I've read the stories in the media about how the first info comes out of Twitter, an earthquake in California, an emergency plane landing in the Hudson River. But I could not make the personal connection. I finally see for myself that the turn around time in a Twitter-like service is lightning fast. I still have to manage the inflow of tweets, bu
t I am working on it. Because the key to that fast speed and pace is in keeping pace with what is going on in your particular tweetosphere.
I have spent some time thinking how I do that in my life, but I get it now.
It was fixed, in like a minute. I've read the stories in the media about how the first info comes out of Twitter, an earthquake in California, an emergency plane landing in the Hudson River. But I could not make the personal connection. I finally see for myself that the turn around time in a Twitter-like service is lightning fast. I still have to manage the inflow of tweets, bu
t I am working on it. Because the key to that fast speed and pace is in keeping pace with what is going on in your particular tweetosphere.I have spent some time thinking how I do that in my life, but I get it now.
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