tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33396825.post6265644607614218577..comments2023-12-28T07:30:24.136+01:00Comments on The Ultimate Sales Executive Resource (TUSER): Publish or Perish?Christian A. Maurerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08015689385433958471noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33396825.post-20815707847787735982009-03-25T14:17:00.000+01:002009-03-25T14:17:00.000+01:00Hi Chris, Great points. I would add that sometimes...Hi Chris, Great points. <BR/><BR/>I would add that sometimes upon reading a blog post, I often find myself with an idea for one of my own pop up in my mind. <BR/><BR/>This leaves me with two problems.<BR/> <BR/>1. To really expose this idea, I may need to research it or simply think about it some more. <BR/>2.Writing and formulating a post size responce may take some time.<BR/><BR/>So what i end up doing in most cases is highlighting the orginal idea as part of my comment, but teasing it out later as a blog post.<BR/><BR/>I also believe that comments like "good post" etc continue to be useful, not to the reader but to the writer. Just because you don't have something more constructive to add, doesn't mean that you shouldn't acknowledge the ideas and/or the effort.<BR/><BR/>I think one of the better aspects of blogs/social media is its fluidness. There are not hard and fast rules, and yes it's often messy but the exploration works to promote the creativity.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33396825.post-24826471398015660982009-03-17T02:31:00.000+01:002009-03-17T02:31:00.000+01:00Chris, very salient points. In the interest of pro...Chris, very salient points. In the interest of promoting your affinity to the "latter" I am leaving this comment here as opposed to writing my own response ;-)<BR/><BR/>I too have been really intrigued at where the dialogue is occurring, and believe that one must go where the action is happening if you want to build a personal brand - and more importantly engage and extend the conversation to educate oneself as well as the reader.<BR/><BR/>This being said, it is totally fascinating me that LinkedIn might actually becoming useful. I have created my own ChangeForge group there. I must admit that I started this with a thought of resharing older content that I still thought was relevant, but I am finding that now it is a way to possibly start new conversations, back feed my blog, and even help make connections I might not otherwise have made had I remained a "lurker" for lack of a better word.<BR/><BR/>Thanks for sharing your thoughts and confirming my suspicions.Ken Stewarthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07253119051236940476noreply@blogger.com