Posted on June 2, 2009, in Social Media and tagged blog council, disclosure, mayo clinic, policy, sally falkow, Social Media, template. Bookmark the permalink. 4 Comments.
About This Blog
Simply put - I love insightful strategy, creative content, robust communities, active online engagement and clean design. The world of social and digital marketing serves as a unique convergence point between all of my professional interests. Join me on this ongoing exploration and communications transformation. Cheers.
About the Author:
Scott Meis is the Digital Strategy Director for Weber Shandwick Seattle.Search
Subscribe
Subscribe Via Email
Categories
Past Posts
Blogs & Sites I Dig
My Tweets!
- The Only 4 Reasons Agencies Should Care About Their Own #ContentMarketing | http://t.co/SH3Rqcvd (via @jaybaer) 2 days ago
- Love that site. RT @akeats A Beginner’s Guide to Shooting in Low Light http://t.co/zWiJMDlq #photography 2 days ago
- My opinion - if you don't like it, don't use it. RT @hightalk NYTimes: Facebook Users Ask, ‘Where’s Our Cut?’ http://t.co/DxdvEuHe 2 days ago
-
My Flickr Photos



More Photos













Nice article and thanks for sharing your thoughts. I firmly believe that every organization big or small should have a social media policy. Recently I completed an analysis on usage of social media and its impact on productivity and have published my findings here http://www.gigathoughts.com/social-media/do-you-have-a-social-media-policy-for-your-organization.html
Hope you guys find it useful and also do let me know your views on the same
This social media policy database contains links to more than 70, and you can filter by industry.
Pingback: Sinnvolle Social Media Guidelines | lab
Pingback: Are IT Social Media Blocks Stifling Workplace Creativity? « Social Media Snippets