Karyn Woodhouse is the vice president of retail with Jones New York Group Canada
Heron Free is the CEO of Heron Free Psychology Solutions
Alberta is the natural disaster capital of Canada.
Despite some predictions of a soft economy in 2013, Alberta’s job market continues to surprise and the challenge of finding skilled labour looks li
Hear how the Government of Alberta is addressing the strain placed on cities by undertaking a major overhaul of all major municipal legislation including the 17-year-old Municipal Government Act.
Join the Calgary Chamber and the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers’ (CAPP) for a panel discussion with three of Canada’s largest pipeline companies – on the challenges and opportunities involved with getting Alberta’s oil and gas to market.
Joined: Mar 19 2012
This article on Forbes looks at a few different people and how they use social media to manage their personal brand. Should you have one account on each channel and let people see a "rounded" you or split your audiences and give concentrated content? Would love to hear how you manage it.
E: info@calgarychamber.com | P: 403 750 0400 | F: 403 266 3413
Burns Building, Suite 600, 237 8th Avenue SE, Calgary, AB T2G 5C3
Joined: Apr 18 2012
Fortunately there are enough social media platforms out there to seperate your business and personal social media presence. I use Facebook mostly for close personal connections, Linked In and Twitter for business and seperate You Tube channels for personal and business, mainly because I'm in the video production business.
My Linked In and Twitter accounts are intended to be a true reflection of my values and personality and I really enjoy making online connections with people. Most of my updates and Tweets are done to share helpful information about the use of video for business. I see little use for updates that tell people what kind of coffee I'm drinking or that I'm about to get on an airplane, because I think most people prefer to use social media to create dialog or learn something new.