tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21150821.post1628708945672083883..comments2023-08-28T17:46:29.286-04:00Comments on New Jack Librarian: Anatomy of a tag-lineMitahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17662779929151451964noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21150821.post-55565577086875347252012-04-17T09:28:16.722-04:002012-04-17T09:28:16.722-04:00Hey Hugh! I wasn't sure about adding said link...Hey Hugh! I wasn't sure about adding said link because it does not surprise me that you already know of Lankes and his work. <br /><br />I don't think the truth ruins the story though. I think almost all of us who use twitter have personal experiences when we can see a person or idea we discover be passed on to others. In fact, it happens so much (with RTs and such) that the remarkableness of it all sometimes gets forgotten.<br /><br />Thank you!Mitahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17662779929151451964noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21150821.post-44923755985898106932012-04-17T09:02:19.458-04:002012-04-17T09:02:19.458-04:00Hey Mita
I hate to ruin your story but it wasn...Hey Mita<br /><br />I hate to ruin your story but it wasn't you who introduced me to R David Lankes - I've been interested in his work for a little while now. I have however found Twitter to be an exceptionally effective 'connection maker' - a lot of my more recent posts have come about because of the connections I've been able to make between various things people who don't know each other have posted on Twitter. It's not a stretch to say Twitter has made me a much better librarian and introduced me to far more 'professional reading' than anything else. <br /><br />Strangely I've also found that people who have tweeted links to my posts are often themselves producing quite interesting content (eg yourself). As long as you don't let it become too much of an echo-chamber it becomes a real engine of new connections and ideas. Looking forward to reading more from you.Hugh Rundlehttp://hughrundle.netnoreply@blogger.com