en-us https://www.intensedebate.com/users/957807 Comments by David M. Kasprzak http://riverforkconsulting.com/2010/05/26/incomplete-manifesto-for-leading-change/#IDComment77270480 This is awesome, Melissa. I read a lot of blogs, and write one of my own, and it's very rare that I find a "Hanger Upper." This one is definitely a Hanger Upper. Can't wait to put this on my wall tomorrow. @Michael Papanek: The process you describe is the classic Plan-Do-Check-Act cycle that is decades old and still underutilized. Those simple principles can yield so much. Thu, 27 May 2010 01:49:58 +0000 http://riverforkconsulting.com/2010/05/26/incomplete-manifesto-for-leading-change/#IDComment77270480 http://joeshartzer.com/2010/04/personal-social-media-strategy/#IDComment66628652 1,000% agree that a personal social media strategy is highly valuable. Keep in mind who you hope to work for, however, as not everyone has embraced the medium..... plenty of traditional companies out there are blocking social media sites and terminating employees for what they portray on blogs, facebook, etc. Whether or not they should.....well, I'll leave to another debate. Personal and "professional" profiles are remarkably intertwined. How you connect with friends on facebook and how you portray yourself there may very well override the opinion people have of you, no matter how well constructed your profile. This is not to draw a line between "right" or "wrong" behaviors - I'll leave that for others to decide, too. (It's far too subjective anyway). What it does mean is that a component of your personal social media strategy should include more than just how you wish to connect with the world, it should also include a strategic decision on how you wish for others to perceive you. Thu, 8 Apr 2010 18:32:58 +0000 http://joeshartzer.com/2010/04/personal-social-media-strategy/#IDComment66628652