There were several behind-closed-door discussions and back-and-forth emails about my Twitter methods, the sort of language I’d use in certain tweets, the frequency at which tweets went out and whether or not it was acceptable to mention or tweet competitors. In responding to the criticism, I made sure to let my managers know that I thought their viewpoints were valid, but I never suggested that I agreed with them.
Excerpt from a blog post I’m working on, which I hope to have done later today, on how my Twitter influence sharply fell at one job, then quickly rose at another. The above was describing my time at the ABC affiliate in San Francisco.
Look for the blog entry to land here later today.
The difference between Disney and Reuters: That sharp line on my Klout “Score Analysis” chart is for the time period between January 9, 2012 and January 10, 2012. My Klout score had dropped from the upper-60s to the low-50s during my 8-month career at Disney-ABC Television; over the past two weeks, it’s leaped by five full points.
Make of this what you will.
Activist Group Opposing Antipiracy Bill Posts Information on Media Executives
Amy Chozik for The New York Times - The online activist group known as Anonymous, which has taken aim at opponents of the Occupy Wall Street movement and businesses that stopped providing services to WikiLeaks, has set its sights on a new adversary: media executives.
Hackers have published the personal information of media executives at Time Warner (CNN, HBO) and the CBS Corporation (CBS, Showtime) over both companies’ support of the controversial Stop Online Piracy Act. Also included in the documents published by hackers was corporate contact information for the Walt Disney Company (ABC, ESPN), NBCUniversal (NBC, The Weather Channel), and Sony Pictures Entertainment. [NYTimes]
Source: reuters
I'm a journalist best known for aggregating content on social media sites like Twitter and Tumblr. I work at 
