tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8485535755842895907.post9038754530908414840..comments2023-04-01T06:23:04.992-07:00Comments on The Evolution of Communication: Pssst..pass the tweet!Kimberly Edwardshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17565755902311104590noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8485535755842895907.post-61282058381412213192009-06-30T18:53:45.168-07:002009-06-30T18:53:45.168-07:00call me "old school", I just don't s...call me "old school", I just don't see how you can absorb info, and tweet, at the same time.Markhttp://twitter.com/markmayhewnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8485535755842895907.post-72002046653088699912009-06-30T05:14:39.717-07:002009-06-30T05:14:39.717-07:00Kim - great thoughts. I am probably in the same p...Kim - great thoughts. I am probably in the same plae as you in needing to practice my skills at multitasking at an event by listening and tweeting. I will say that I used the back channel communication at last years Content World (first one I've missed in 5 years....not going to let that happen again). That was really my first real "live" experiences using Twitter for "business" purposes. I followed several people and felt somewhat connected to the event, although Twitter was new to a lot of them too. I followed several at the E20 conference last week and found it hard to keep up, unlike my first experience at Content World. Lots of good information and links were flowing through Twitter and I found it a good way to stay informed.<br /><br />Funny story about Content World last year. I was following Martin Sumner-Smith and had a reason to email him about a week later on another topic. I thanked him for the Tweets and only then discovered he wasn't at Content World either. I assumed he was by what he was sending and conversing with others.DSchultzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07446629207826851609noreply@blogger.com