Doing Our Part to Change the World
I received my new American Red Cross donor card in the mail today. Do you do your part to help your neighbors? Let’s do it together.
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
I received my new American Red Cross donor card in the mail today. Do you do your part to help your neighbors? Let’s do it together.
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
Not only is the atmosphere cool, and not only is the coffee good, we even get live tunes. Love working here - stimulates the creative juices.
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
Join us this afternoon at the beautiful City Center office of Liz Moore & Associates. Let’s talk about getting started Blogging with WordPress.
http://digitalmediaseminar.com/index.php/events-schedule-registration/
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
Join us at Realty Executives in Virginia Beach at noon today for Video Blogging for Business.
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
We are enjoying an awesome brunch this morning at The Green Onion in Ghent for Sydni’s 13th birthday.
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
I just stopped in at Java Cup Cafe for an awesome hazelnut latte. Definitely try them when you’re in Norfolk.
Java Cup Cafe
7943 Shore Drive
Norfolk, VA 23518
www.javacupcafe.com
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
I get people all the time tell me it’s hard to get up with me when they need. Well, it’s really not that hard. Today’s communications methods make it really easy. I’m on Twitter. I’m on Facebook. I’m on my blog. I’m on JASEzone. I’m on foursquare. I’m on LinkedIn. A lot! Between my PC in the office, my notebook in the coffee cafes, and my BlackBerry around the world, I would estimate I have online accessĀ at least 18 hours everyday.
I live in these social communications as a part of my business life and personal life. These are my network of choice.
But ultimately, there is one single way to ensure I return your personal message. In my world, myĀ home base is my blog. Hit me up here on theĀ contact webform and I’ll shoot you a message back everytime.
Google Docs supports the backend of this contact webform so I have traceability. I have history. I have a way to prioritize communication. And I have a way to control the staying power of the message you took the time to send me. I have a way to manage my time.
You can email me directly ifĀ I’ve given youĀ my email address.
You can call me on the BlackBerry if I’ve given you my phone number.
You can text message me if I’ve given you the number.
You can DM me on Twitter if we are connected friends.
You can inbox message me on Facebook if we are friends.
You can send a message on LinkedIn if we are a connection.
But none of these methods guarantee a return message. I receive too many spammer type messages this way with no way to manage them efficiently. Example - I receive ~150 Twitter DM’s each day, ~25 Facebook inbox messages each day, ~250 emails each day, and ~35 text messages each day. I cannot manage all ofĀ them and still be productive.
That’s okay though. There is one single way to ensure I return your personal message. In my world, myĀ home base is my blog. Hit me up here on theĀ contact webform and I’ll shoot you a message back everytime.
What about you? What’s your preference on initializing a new one-on-one communication channel?
Photo credit: hegarty_david
RSS and Facebook readers: click here to view and enter comments.
On Twitter? Follow me at @parnellk63.
Listening to The Sun Is Shining by Third Day.
I’m at a quaint, little cafe down in Chesapeake that I’ve never visited before - Bean There Cafe. Good coffee. Cozy atmosphere. Cool people. What more could you script?
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
I just had coffee with Michelle Pippin (@michellepippin) of Women Who Wow. Wow! What a dynamic, Christian business woman that is doing great things for other women in her community.
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
I arrived at Paneras a few minutes early for Coffee with the CEO to find Anthony Gartner (@anthonygartner) of Securabit working and chatting business on his iPhone. If you need a network security guy, connect with Anthony and tell him Keith sent you over.
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
Even the local WTKR news reporters are using their at-home webcam Skype technology to report on the local Hampton Roads snow storm. Are we living the George Jetson dream yet?
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
We all knew this was coming. The 8-18 year-oldĀ generation is tomorrow’s business leaders. This generation will be 100% connected when they hit the workforce because it’s been a normal way of life all of their lives.
A national survey by the Kaiser Family Foundation found that … today, 8-18 year-olds devote an average of 7 hours and 38 minutes (7:38) to using entertainment media across a typical day (more than 53 hours a week). And because they spend so much of that time ‘media multitasking’ (using more than one medium at a time), they actually manage to pack a total of 10 hours and 45 minutes (10:45) worth of media content into those 7½ hours.
How does this compare to your digital life? The technology is here today to retrieve, and have pushed to you, any type or massive amount of information you could imagine. Whether you want to or not, the means to make you more efficient is here in our laptops, smartphones, tablets, and desktop computers. Are you taking full advantage of the digital revolution?
Photo credit: waxmerchant
RSS and Facebook readers: click here to view and enter comments.
On Twitter? Follow me at @parnellk63.
Listening to Dandy Life by Collective Soul.
One of the great things about having been a blogger for over eight years is being able to see how topics and waves have changed over time.
Below are the top 10 most popular posts from my blog from 2009.
RSS and Facebook readers: click here to view and enter comments.
On Twitter? Follow me at @parnellk63.
Listening to Running on Faith by Eric Clapton.