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Scoop.it!
Social media is great for networking, but it can also feel totally overwhelming. Here are a few ways to sift through the noise and find the people and conversations that you should be engaged with. 
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Scoop.it!
Four tips for successfully blending the personal with the professional on social networks.
Scoop.it!
People connect to form groups on Twitter for a variety of purposes. The networks they create have identifiable contours that are shaped by the topic being discussed, the information and influencers driving the conversation, and the social network structures of the participants.
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Scoop.it!
Big data from social media can give us insight into our relationships, our habits, and the things we care about.
Scoop.it!
Have you ever wondered what a Twitter conversation looks like from 10,000 feet?
Scoop.it!
Twitter lists are a powerful way to structure your attention on Twitter so that you focus on the people who matter most.
Beth Kanter's insight:
Twitter lists are a powerful way to structure your attention on Twitter so that you focus on the people who matter most. By providing a way to sort different types of contacts into different HootSuite streams, lists help you focus on different people or conversations at different times or in specific contexts. They are just as helpful at a company-wide level, since it allows colleagues to build and share lists of people to follow without requiring them to follow everyone who might be relevant to anyone in the company. But they have a crucial limitation: unless you keep your account and/or your list private, other people can see who you are tracking and how you’re tracking them. That’s why it’s useful to create a second “listmaker” Twitter account for the specific purpose of managing and sharing Twitter lists with your colleagues. Use this account to create lists like:
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