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77% of Fortune Global 100 Companies Use Twitter 70% of Local Businesses Use Facebook For MarketingOne in every nine people on Earth is on Facebook People spend 700 billion minutes per month on Facebook
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Using Social Media Tools By: April Rosenblatt
Seven Social Media Statistics • 77% of Fortune Global 100 CompaniesUse Twitter • 70% of Local BusinessesUse Facebook For Marketing • One in every nine people on Earth is on Facebook • People spend 700 billion minutes per month on Facebook • Each Facebook user spends on average 15 hours and 33 minutes a month on the site • More than 250 million people access Facebook through their mobile devices • It’s no longer a question about whether you use Social Media , but how well you do it
Using Facebook for Networking • Facebook has more than 750 million active users who, on average, share more than 30 billion pieces of content per month. What does that mean? It means it's a great way to stay connected and share information that is relevant to the Union. • Because your friends post news and other tidbits they find around the Web, Facebook is also a great filter for the approximately 500 billion gigabytes of information floating around the Internet. • In short, Facebook is fun -- and useful -- because so many people and so much information are there. And in a few short steps, you can be, too. • You can assist in the sharing of important Union updates and information by reposting and updating your status regularly, posting on friends' wall, sharing information, and uploading photos and videos.
Doing your part : What it means to Like & Share “Like” the Union’s page “Share” the Union’s posts with your “Facebook friends”
Facebook Etiquette A subtle faux pas can affect your online reputation and even future job path, as your friend list on Facebook includes both personal and professional contacts. Information you post can mess up your work relationships and personal ones in one quick swoop, and you will also be representing the Union. Choose a professional photo. Don’t drink and Facebook. This should go without saying, but sometimes (at least) our ability to communicate is impaired by drinking. Drinking and e-mailing (or social networking) just don’t go together. You’re better off not logging in.
Carefully consider who you allow to be your friend. Make sure your friends (or that crazy uncle) don’t post inappropriate content to your wall or tag you in inappropriate photos. • Live a double (on-line) life. Many professionals decide to have one public professional Facebook page and one private personal page. You may consider using a fictitious name or nickname. • Keep it clean and civilized. Here’s another no-no: posting potentially insulting or discriminating content or jokes, photos or status that include the use of alcohol or illegal substance, using profanity. Everything you post on the internet can become public record, sarcasm is hard to detect via social media profiles and Facebook privacy settings change ALL the time.