LinkedIn (or was it twitter??) have decided to spare us the (mostly) irrelevant pieces of content brought to us from our tweeting connections.
\nI’ve always looked at twitter as a place to share valuable links, start conversations, acknowledge nice “social behaviour” etc. The sheer volume of tweets is staggering, about 250,000,000 per day. Twitter also have a special language, including #HashTags, abbreviations, obscure links (shortened) and many obscure users.<\/p>\n
All of the above has very little in common with a professional network space such as LinkedIn. On too many occasions I’ve come across twitter conversations, statements, Foursquare Checkins and just irrelevant comments which filled up my LinkedIn home page. I’ve used the LinkedIn update filters to the best of my ability, but some of them still came through. That was annoying, and took away from the LinkedIn experience I was anticipating.<\/p>\n
To remove any doubt, you can still tick “Share on Twitter” box\u00a0underneath the LinkedIn Status update box, and share your LinkedIn updates to your Twitter followers. What has changed, is that you can’t automatically<\/strong> link your tweets (including foursquare checkins) to appear as your LinkedIn\u00a0\u00a0status. YAY!!<\/p>\n Tony Hollingsworth wrote an interesting post<\/a>\u00a0about the cross posting subject about 3 years ago. The concept still stands:<\/p>\n Be Selective with the content you’re sharing. Make sure \u00a0it matches the audience and the platform you’re sharing on.<\/strong><\/p>\n Your thoughts?<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
![\"Social](\"https:\/\/static.hupso.com\/share\/buttons\/share-small.png\")
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