NOTE: This is a real ‘conversation’ I found on Twitter. Names & pictures have been changed.
I had to post this. Not only was I completely shocked by the personal content shared in the initial post, I was overwhelmed by the fact that a ‘sad face’ emoticon could be used as an acceptable response.
Inspiration for this comic was via: Read Write Web
Don’t worry, you can still access the online version of the Encyclopedia Britannica for roughly $70 a year….or use wikipedia.
Taking a quick break from a new cartoon this week to tell you about my friend’s new book: Return On Influence by Mark Schaefer. Smart book by a smart man. Buy Here.
Also, this is officially my first published cartoon!
(A color version also appeared on Mark’s blog last July.)
We are connected on a social network so that means I value your opinion on everything right? Of course not. I understand why Bing has integrated Facebook and Google has added G+ but it is a misguided attempt to jump on the social bandwagon. If I want to see what people’s opinions are on something I will ask them.
Am I the only one who is annoyed by this?
Who’s excited about the upcoming election? I can’t wait to see more and more inflammatory remarks from both sides of the spectrum begin to fill up my news feed.
Do you talk about politics in social? Do you think it truly helps create dialogue and further the political process or does it simply piss people off?
