Recently, Doug Peterson responded to a challenge by Alec Couros and challenged others to do the same:
If you were summed up by your last 10 tweets or FB posts, what would that look like?
It sounds like an interesting way to reflect on the content I post, to see if posting enough to benefit my followers, and if the content is appropriate to my intended audience.
So here goes…
https://twitter.com/pbeens/status/846480947730112512
https://twitter.com/pbeens/status/846480087570661376
https://twitter.com/pbeens/status/846479766794522624
https://twitter.com/pbeens/status/846461605789470721
https://twitter.com/pbeens/status/846210421417742337
https://twitter.com/pbeens/status/846099408534097921
https://twitter.com/pbeens/status/845736853051494401
https://twitter.com/pbeens/status/845485670693031939
https://twitter.com/pbeens/status/845250849416888320
https://twitter.com/pbeens/status/845238102021062657
Like Doug, a few of my posts are auto-created from the paper.li website, a service that consolidates content posted by those I follow on Twitter into a web newspaper. It’s a great service, one I admit I don’t take enough advantage of to see what great things are going on out there.
A few of my posts are PD-related, as I like to share things I learn in PD sessions or to contribute content, as I did in the #dsbnmakers session I attended last night.
One post is about Ontario’s latest financial literacy initiative, one that I’m glad to see happening.
And the remainder seem to be Google-related, as it’s well-known that I’m a fan of Google and many of the products that they provide.
I admit, there were a high number of auto-created paper.li posts in my last 10 tweets, but we can blame my birthday and a plumbing problem at my house for distracting me a bit this weekend…
What about you? What do your last 10 tweets say about you?