Categories
- Business (29)
- Lifestyle (111)
- Lifestyle (Menard Communications Archive) (136)
- Politics (58)
- Politics (Menard Communications Archive) (83)
- Social Media (78)
- Sports (53)
- Sports (Menard Communications Archive) (87)
- Uncategorized (1)
Looking for a particular article or topic?
-
Recent Posts
- First Peoples Deserve More than Victoria Day Second Billing
- Capping the Forest City Until October 2014 Makes No Sense
- Boston Coverage — Not the Death of Media, but the End of ‘First’ Era
- It’s Time for London to Join the Party — and Send in its RSVPs Early
- Accepting Our Psychosocial Limitations? That’s Just Crazy
- Heritage Should be More than a Location, it Should be a Celebration
- No Comment? What’s the Point?
- World Figure Skating Championship’s Legacy of Opportunity, Learning
- Realignment Offers NHL a Historic Opportunity
- The Whole Truth About Saying Goodbye to a Pet
- My Apology to the City of London — It’s Time to Grow Up
- Justin Trudeau and the Cult of Personality
- Why is Diversity of Opinion a Bad Thing in London?
Tag Archives: Facebook
The Cost of Speaking First May Compromise Value of Our Voice
The shifting responses to the #stopkony Twitter phenomenon illustrates the responsibilities we have as a social networking-connected society to ensure that we use our voices wisely — and based upon a foundation of knowledge — in order to prevent devaluing our greatest asset. Continue reading
Posted in Lifestyle, Social Media
Tagged #stopkony, #stopkony2012, bloggers, citizen journalists, Facebook, Joseph Kony, journalism, journalists, responsibility, Twitter
1 Comment
Go Ahead and Cross the Floor MPs. Just Ask First
A Facebook page and on-line petition encouraging Conservative MPs to switch party affiliation is just another example of two wrongs not making a right — no matter how much they want it to be. Party flopping is fine — as long as you give your electorate the chance to approve or reject the change. Continue reading
Posted in Politics, Social Media
Tagged Belinda Stronach, Conservatives, Cross the Floor, David Emerson, elections, Facebook, federal politics, Garth Turner, party-hopping, Pat O'Brien, politics, Rick Mercer, votes
3 Comments
Less Can Be More in Twitter, Advertising
When defining value and reach for social networking, less is sometimes much more — especially when it comes to followers and likes. Continue reading
Posted in Social Media
Tagged customer, Facebook, followers, likes, metrics, social media, Twitter, value, Western Fair
Leave a comment
Anonymous Wasting Potential, Power Through Collateral Damage of Innocents
Why cyberhacking group Anonymous is wasting its potential through immature antics and publishing the private information of innocents. Continue reading
Posted in Lifestyle, Social Media
Tagged Anonymous, Facebook, hacking, hacktivism, protests, San Francisco
1 Comment
Narcissism, Exhibitionism? For Whom Do We Create?
Why Tweeting, posting Facebook updates, and blog posts are not indicative of an increase in societal narcissism, but rather society’s long-entrenched desire to express itself combined with accessibility. Continue reading
Posted in Social Media
Tagged art, blog, exhibitionism, Facebook, Narcissism, Twitter, writing
1 Comment
