S.M.A.R.T. Blog

We’re SMOPin! SMinOrgs Pinterest Updates I

Expanding our Pinterest case study, this post provides updates on the growth and changes experienced by SMinOrgs since mid August, including new board updates (expanded, freshly populated and new), some favorite pins, and a quick popularity assessment. Our goal is to inspire people to think about how they can use Pinterest not just for fun, but for work too. Come pin with us!

 

In August we published Pinterest for Professional Purposes? Not as Preposterous as it Sounds!, which offers a case study based on our initial experience to help people understand the ways in which it can be used by individuals as a professional development tool, as well as by organizations that aren’t focused on individual consumers (i.e., BtoB enterprises, nonprofit organizations, professional associations, public sector entities, etc.). In that post we promised to provide updates on how our presence is evolving. This is the first of those updates – and we have a lot to report!

Our goal with these posts is to inspire people to think about how they can use Pinterest not just for fun, but for work too. We hope our pins – and our progress - provide some “pinspiration” for your own boards. If you’d like to stay abreast of our Pinterest updates, please follow our Pinterest Resources board. You can also subscribe to the S.M.A.R.T. Blog to receive other great SMinOrgs content.

And as always we welcome feedback and other great examples of how individuals and organizations are leveraging Pinterest in professionally-oriented ways.

- Courtney Shelton Hunt

My How We’ve Grown! 

In our mid-August post, we reported that we had 14 boards, 81 followers, and 55 likes on over 100 pins. Now we have 16 boards, 150 followers, 88 likes, and 298 repins on 230 pins! We also follow 49 boards related to our focus on social and digital technologies and are always on the hunt for more great content.

If you’re already a pinner, you can find our boards here.  Here’s a quick update on the boards we’ve set up so far: 

The Established (but still Growing) Boards

• IT Infographics (formerly Social Media Infographics): 56 pins (+12)
• Technology Ticklers: 31 pins (+7)
• Digital Era Images: 29 pins (+8)
• Very Modern Media: 21 pins (+7)
• THIS is Social Media: 17 pins (+7)
• Technology over Time: 11 pins (+3)
• SMinOrgs Images: 11 pins (+2) 

Newly-Populated Boards

• Presentation Decks (formerly SMinOrgs on SlideShare): We have now added 13 pins that link to slide decks for presentations about social and digital technologies given by Courtney Shelton Hunt to various audiences.
• SMinOrgs Email Archive: We have added 15 pins that link to select posts from our email archive. These posts provide Community updates and/or consolidate some of our original content and other relevant resources.
• Digital Era Photo Essays (previously SMinOrgs Photo Essays): We’re up to 5 pins that link to blog posts, slide shows, and photo albums that primarily use visual images to tell a story or convey important ideas. 

Newly-Created Boards

• S.M.A.R.T. Resources (11 pins): White papers, articles, videos and other resources created by and/or featuring SMinOrgs. Can also include material sponsored or supported by SMinOrgs.
• Social Media Primer (18 pins): Targeted to organizational leaders, the initial parts of the primer emphasize the conceptual and strategic issues associated with social media. Later parts focus on more tactical issues. Pins include links to original blog posts and corresponding SlideShare versions.
• Pinterest Resources (15 pins): A collection of resources on how to leverage Pinterest for Professional Purposes, including our own S.M.A.R.T. Blog posts.

Having just returned from a social media conference in Dublin, I've got lots of images to pin to our Digital Era Images, THIS is Social Media, and Digital Era Photo Essays boards. I'm also hoping some of my fellow presenters will pin some of the great cartoons they shared on our Technology Ticklers board. 

 

Our Favorite Pins…

I asked Marci Stewart, SMinOrgs’s Assistant Community Manager (and Pinterest maven), what her favorite pin was, and here’s what she said: I adore most of our pins, so finding a favorite was tricky.  Some are insightful, others are ironic and a few make me laugh.  This one in particular is from our Technology Ticklers board.  I like that this pin because it is both funny and true. It demonstrates in a humorous way how quickly technology has changed in only the past two decades.

 

I decided to complement Marci’s tech-oriented favorite with this image from our THIS is Social Media board. I took this photograph in the fall of 2010, and here’s what I wrote about it: In addition to the play on Twitter and the way in which this watering hole is trying to leverage new technology to attract customers, what I love about this sign is that it reinforces how high tech outreach can promote high touch interactions.

We’ll share more favorites in an upcoming post. In the meantime, we’d love to know what your favorites are – and why. : )

 

Assessing Our Pin Popularity

According to PinPuff, a tool that measures “pinfluence,” we have an above-average following and strong activity and virality scores – yay us! Our IT Infographics board has the most followers and pins, but Technology Ticklers is more popular, with the most repins and likes – by far! We all love a good chuckle… Rounding out the top three, Very Modern Media has more than its fair share of likes and repins too. Click here to see the complete assessment.

Our Pinterest shares on Twitter (via @SMinOrgs) are very popular too – according to HootSuite, the five of the top eight click-through links in September were all Pinterest shares. Every Monday through Friday (at 11:10 am ET) we share a Pinterest-focused item, which are easy to spot (and find) as they all have the #SMOPin (Social Media on Pinterest) hashtag. These tweets often follow a daily “Pin of the Day” (POTD) theme – Movie Monday, Tech Tickler Tuesday, What We See Wednesday, Technology Over Time Thursday, and Infographic Friday – but we also use that daily post to highlight our other boards, share SMinOrgs Pinterest milestones, promote engagement, and ask for your feedback.

Now that we’ve also established a presence on Tumblr, we’re cross-posting content on the two platforms – and it’s no surprise that our shared images are gaining some of the best traction on Tumblr. To learn more about our Tumblr activity, check out:

• Tumbln into Tumblr: 7 Reasons it Hits a Social Media “Sweet Spot”
• Tumbln into Tumblr I

 

Come Pin with Us

There are many ways for people to engage with us on Pinterest and contribute to the ongoing evolution and success of our presence there:

• Follow one or more of our boards. We follow back! We check out every Pinner who follows us and follow any boards they have that are focused on social and digital technologies.
• Repin our content to your own boards. We’ll thank you with a like and/or a comment.
• Like/comment on our pins. It’s a great way to let us know what you think.
• Suggest pins for us by adding @SMinOrgs to your own pins.
• Tell us about some of your favorite Pinners by sending a message to pinterest@sminorgs.net.
• Become an SMinOrgs Pinner by requesting access to our Community Pins board. Just send an email to pinterest@sminorgs.net with your request. We’d especially love people to share their own original images for our Digital Era Images and THIS is Social Media boards.

 

Also Check Out 

To learn more about SMinOrgs’s Pinterest presence, check out the following:

• Pinterest for Professional Purposes? Not as Preposterous as it Sounds!
• Pinterest: 8 Pointers for Organizations
• Pinterest Optimization: The Value of a Pinventory
• Pinterest Optimization: Making Boards Work for You

Tumbln into Tumblr I

A sample of the activity on the SMinOrgs (and GCDEL) Tumblelog, this post shares recent entries about social and digital technologies ranging from photos of old school social media... to reblogs of social network demographics... to links to SMinOrgs resoures... to Digital Era humor. A little something for everyone...

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SMinOrgs recently established a presence on Tumblr, and I have become an ardent convert. Though we've never experienced much success withou our FB page and still haven't done much with our G+ page, I was immediately enthusiastic about both Pinterest and Tumblr and have committed to full engagement on both platforms.Our Pinterest presence and engagement have both grown steadily since last spring, and we're off to a good start on Tumblr so far too.

I detailed some of the reasons for my Tumblr enthusiasm in a recent post entitled Tumbln into Tumblr: 7 Reasons it Hits a Social Media “Sweet Spot”. As a follow up, I'd like to demonstrate the platform's versatility by sharing our recent activity as a regular feature on this blog. I hope you enjoy the entries as much as we do.

- Courtney Shelton Hunt

Here, in reverse chronological order, are the items we "tumbld" from September 7 through September 14, 2012. Scroll down or click on the links below to check each entry out.

• Social media is multi-media.
• SMinOrgs on Pinterest and Tumblr - And More!
• “Sometimes I feel like I am Charlie Brown to Facebook's Lucy."
• Retro hipster chic… or just plain silly? You decide.
• Tumbln into Tumblr: 7 Reasons it Hits a Social Media “Sweet Spot.”
• Reblog courtenaybird: Report: Social Network Demographics in 2012
• Allstate Social Media Bootcamp Video Excerpts
• The Kindred Spirit Mailbox on Bird Island, NC: THIS is Social Media

If you'd like to be notified of our Tumblr content as soon as it's published, you can follow us if you have your own Tumblr account (we follow back!), or you can subscribe to our Tumblr posts via RSS feed or email. We also share regular “Today on Tumblr” posts via some of our other social networks, and of course you can visit our page whenever you like!

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Social media is multi-media. Posted: 14 Sep 2012 03:31 PM PDT Social media is multi-media. This old-school bulletin board in Chicago includes websites, phone numbers, and QR codes… And the posters include individuals, small businesses, civic and neighborhood groups, religious groups, and a local politician. So much going on in a small - and free - space. Love it! Ironically, there are no references to any digital social media spaces. Love that too. ===//===

SMinOrgs on Pinterest and Tumblr - And More! Posted: 14 Sep 2012 04:55 AM PDT SMinOrgs on Pinterest and Tumblr - And More!: The proliferation of social media platforms can be overwhelming, but when you find one that is a great fit, it’s very exciting - and two just doubles the fun! We’re very enthusiastic about the ways in which Pinterest and Tumblr add to our social media portfolio. I’ve shared news about our Pinterest presence previously. In our latest email blast I also talk about how we’ve “tumbld” into Tumblr. Yes, all that alliteration was intentional. : ) ===//===

“Sometimes I feel like I am Charlie Brown to Facebook's Lucy." Posted: 13 Sep 2012 02:53 PM PDT “Sometimes I feel like I am Charlie Brown to Zuckerberg’s Lucy ;).” - Matt Kruse. This cartoon made me “Chuck”le, and I’m sure many of us can relate! Thank goodness for Matt Kruse and Social Fixer (SFX), though - they’ve saved the Facebook experience for me. Are you an SFX fan? - csh ===//===

Retro hipster chic… or just plain silly? You decide. Posted: 13 Sep 2012 09:19 AM PDT Retro hipster chic… or just plain silly? You decide. I took this shot on the streets of New Orleans in March 2012. - csh ===//===

Tumbln into Tumblr: 7 Reasons it Hits a Social Media “Sweet Spot.” Posted: 12 Sep 2012 09:14 AM PDT Tumbln into Tumblr: 7 Reasons it Hits a Social Media “Sweet Spot”: If you haven’t considered adding Tumblr to your social media portfolio yet, this post offers seven reasons why it hits a “sweet spot” for established individual and organizational users, complementing and augmenting engagement on other platforms in unique and effective ways. Additional reasons are welcome. There’s something “meta” about sharing a blog post about Tumblr on Tumblr… : ) - csh   ===//===

Reblog: courtenaybird: Report: Social Network Demographics in 2012 Posted: 11 Sep 2012 07:48 AM PDT courtenaybird: Report: Social network demographics in 2012 17 out of 24 sites (71%) have more female than male users. Most male-dominated site? Slashdot then Hacker News and Stack Overflow. Most female-dominated site? Pinterest then Goodreads and Blogger. Facebook and Twitter have the same gender distribution: 40% male, 60% female. The only sites in this survey with more male than female users are Quora, Reddit, Orkut, Github, Stack Overflow, Hacker News and Slashdot. Click on the image to see all the demographics Pingdom collected and reported. - csh ===//===

Allstate Social Media Bootcamp Video Excerpts. Posted: 10 Sep 2012 06:25 AM PDT Allstate "Social Media Boot Camp" presentation excerpts from Social Media in Organizations This video clip includes excerpts from a presentation on social media I gave at the Allstate Supplier Diversity Conference in August 2010. It’s still relevant! - csh ===//===

The Kindred Spirit Mailbox on Bird Island, NC: THIS is Social Media. Posted: 07 Sep 2012 07:51 AM PDT   Now over 30 years old, the Kindred Spirit mailbox on Bird Island in Sunset Beach, NC is another great “THIS is social media” example. Click here to learn more and check out additional entries.

What's Your Social Media Sophistication? The SMQ Quiz (version III)

The Social Media Quotient (SMQ) Quiz has been one of the most popular Social Media in Organizations (SMinOrgs) resources. Now over three years old, it has been updated to more accurately reflect the universe of social media sites and tools and to better capture people’s knowledge and experience. This post provides an overview and a link to the latest version of the quiz on SlideShare, offers suggestions for using it, and requests feedback. The answer key is available by request.

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In 2009 I created a “fast and fun” SMQ (Social Media Quotient) Quiz to capture people’s social media sophistication. The quiz has been very well received, both in person and in cyberspace. Last year I overhauled the quiz to more accurately reflect the social media universe, correct some of the recognized weaknesses in the first version, and better capture people’s knowledge and experience (read this post to learn more). The revised version is a lot more complex than the original version, so it’s not quite as “fast, ” but it’s still “fun.” More importantly, it's "educational," having proven itself to be a reliable tool for learning and discussion.

Since it’s been about a year since the SMQ Quiz II was published, I figured it was due for a tune-up. My revisions this time were not extensive – perhaps a sign that things are finally settling down? – but a few tweaks were necessary.

Scroll down or click here to access the SMQ Quiz III on SlideShare

To obtain a copy of the answer key, please message
 SMQquiz@sminorgs.net

As with previous versions, I welcome feedback to both improve the quiz and identify additional ways in which it can be used. Please feel free to share this post/the quiz with others and solicit their feedback as well.

Thanks!

- Courtney Shelton Hunt, PhD

 

How I Use the SMQ Quiz

The SMQ Quiz has been a great addition to my presentations and workshops, both as an ice-breaker and to illustrate particular points (e.g., the social media universe extends well beyond LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook). Therefore, I try to include it whenever time allows.

When I introduce the quiz (which is invariably a surprise), I let them know there are prizes for the people with the highest scores (usually something paper-based – I love the irony). As they start to complete the quiz, the buzz is palpable - a mixture of nervousness, embarrassment, and test anxiety. But the tone is energetic, almost always jovial, and usually quite loud as most people immediately go into "cheating mode" in an effort to increase their scores and minimize their potential humiliation. : ) 

Since I typically present to social media novices and initiates, it usually only takes them a few minutes to complete the quiz. Once everyone’s ready I ask them for a show of hands for each category and then narrow it down to the highest scorer . We then walk through the quiz as a large group, identifying the answers together. This process can be somewhat time consuming, but it’s worthwhile for a number of reasons:

• The first pass through the quiz highlights what they don’t know and reinforces how big the social media universe is. Even when they “cheat” (discussing answers with their neighbors, looking things up on their mobile devices), their scores are pretty low.
• The second pass highlights that they know more than they think they do. Once we start talking, the light bulbs go off and they start to realize they they’re much more aware of and actively engaged with social media than they thought. When we talk about Flickr, for example, they can easily identify other photo sharing sites.
• The second pass also teaches them about new sites and tools they weren’t previously aware of. Social bookmarking platforms, for example, are still relatively unknown, as are aggregator sites like HootSuite and NetVibes.

 

Other Potential Uses of the SMQ Quiz

In addition to being included in presentations and workshops as detailed above, the SMQ Quiz can also be used:

• To jump-start conversations about social media sites/tools and their value/usage.
• To guide the development of social media presentations/courses, by providing the quiz in advance and using the results to identify preliminary knowledge/engagement.
• As a way of assessing individual sophistication, in conjunction with training and college courses, or in terms of measuring readiness for organizational initiatives.
• As a pre- and post-test for workshops and training courses, as a high-level assessment of learning and skill development. 
• As a preliminary means of testing and screening self-proclaimed social media experts (though be careful of legal risks if used as part of the employee hiring process).

 

Feedback Welcome

Since social and digital technology, platforms, and tools will continue to change, a fourth version of the SMQ Quiz is likely inevitable. Given that, I continue to welcome any and all feedback on the following (I’ve bolded the areas I’m most interested in):

• The instructions and scoring details
  • How clear are the quiz and scoring instructions?
  • Do the scoring ranges/labels make sense? Did your score match your sense of your own sophistication? Why or why not? What changes would you suggest?

• The selected sites/tools
  • Do you think there’s a better icon to represent a specific category of site/tool (e.g., StumbleUpon or Digg rather than Reddit?)
  • What strikes you as missing? What other platforms/tools would you recommend?
  • Do any sites/tools seem too arcane/rarely used to include?
  • What sites/tools, if any, have such a strong US bias that they limit the global value of the quiz?

• Validity and application
  • What limitations do you see in terms of validity and reliability? How can the quiz be improved as a (quasi-)scientific measure?
  • What other applications can you see for the quiz?

You can provide your feedback in the blog post comments or send them to me privately via SMQ@sminorgs.net

Related Resources

Here are two pieces that focus on the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary for Digital Era Success:

• The New Digital Divide: Thoughts for Leaders and Laggards
• Digital Era Competencies: How Do You Stack Up?

Earlier this year I wrote a series of S.M.A.R.T. Blog posts targeted to social media rookies and others who want to engage more efficiently and effectively. These posts capture many of the "Welcome to the Digital Era" themes I highlight in the presentations I give and offer realistic guidance. Click on the links below to read more about: 

• Social Media: From Novelty to Utility
• Social Media Engagement: 7 Rules for Working Smart, not Just Hard
• Social Media Engagement: 5 Guiding Principles
• Social Media: Coping with Time & Information Realities
• Social Media in Just Minutes a Day? 7 Reality Checks 

Additional guidance and other resources can be found on the SMinOrgs website and/or via our email archive.

Social Media Quotient (SMQ) Quiz III from Social Media in Organizations (SMinOrgs)

Tumbln into Tumblr: 7 Reasons it Hits a Social Media “Sweet Spot”

If you haven’t considered adding Tumblr to your social media portfolio yet, this post offers seven reasons why it hits a “sweet spot” for established individual and organizational users, complementing and augmenting engagement on other platforms in unique and effective ways. Additional reasons are welcome.

 

Tumblr. Follow the world’s creators.

That’s how Tumblr presents itself. On its About page, it goes on to say:

Tumblr lets you effortlessly share anything. Post text, photos, quotes, links, music, and videos from your browser, phone, desktop, email or wherever you happen to be. You can customize everything, from colors to your theme's HTML.

Although Tumblr is over five years old and has more than 70 million blogs, it’s still relatively unknown – and probably even less understood. I confess that my initial experiences with it weren’t positive, and I’m still trying to figure out its vibe (yes, it’s the kind of platform that has a “vibe”), but its potential value became clear once I started to work with it.

Because images seemed to predominate Tumblr content (or so we thought), we originally assumed it would be a good place to reshare some of the original content from our burgeoning Pinterest presence. With that in mind, SMinOrgs’s Assistant Community Manager (who is also our Pinterest maven), Marci Stewart, took the initiative to create an account. When I then went in to do some basic set up of the SMinOrgs Tumblr page, I realized that Tumblr offered many more possibilities than we initially thought, and I decided to establish a full presence and commit to regular contributions.

There are seven main reasons Tumblr hits a “sweet spot” for SMinOrgs, which are described below. Can you think of other reasons why Tumblr is worth adding to an individual’s or organization’s social media portfolio? We’d love to hear from you!

- Courtney Shelton Hunt

 

1. Tumblr is designed for multimedia sharing.

Sure, other platforms allow for multimedia sharing, but none of them do it as comprehensively, seamlessly, and easily as Tumblr does. As the icons in the graphic below depict, there are seven options for types of posts: Text, Photo, Quote, Link, Chat, Audio, and Video. Not only are these options clear for post creators, they’re also clearly indicated for post readers: not only does the post itself immediately convey its content, but each one has a visual tag indicating what type it is.

 

2. Tumblr enables sharing of posts that are longer (and richer) than tweets and status updates, but not as long as regular blog posts.

From the blogger’s perspective… Tumblr posts require more thought and effort than a typical tweet or status update, but the investment required to create a high-quality Tumblr post is significantly lower than the investment required for a typical blog post. That balance enables the creation and sharing of more content while avoiding information overload or posts that get lost in a high-volume, fast-moving stream.

From the reader’s perspective… With only 140 characters, tweets can’t convey a lot of information beyond headlines for content-oriented posts. If you want to see an image or see a synopsis of a post, you have to click on the link. Posts on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Google+ can provide more information, but the format is generally restricted to a thumbnail image, a title, and a brief description. With Tumblr, however, the “at a glance” view can either share a complete story or provide stronger indications that a deeper dive is warranted. At the same time, because the posts are short form, they don’t require as much of a time commitment as a blog post to review and absorb.

To share a food-related analogy… Tumblr provides a nice “small plates” balance between the tastings offered by Twitter and the full meals offered by blog posts.

 

3. Tumblr allows for a better balance between personal and professional identities than other platforms.

Many early adopters and social media enthusiasts believe it’s okay to blur the boundaries between their personal and professional networks and activities, but most people don’t share that view. They see Facebook for personal use, for example, and LinkedIn for professional use, and often create separate accounts for their personal and professionally-oriented Twitter activity. Because of the types of posts that can be created on Tumblr, as well as the way in which engagement works on the platform (i.e., following is asynchronous, and direct interactions are relatively limited), it’s easier to convey individual personalities while still maintaining a high degree of professionalism and not getting too personal. I especially appreciate the fact that I can be a little more informal and cheeky with my Tumblr posts than I can on places like LinkedIn – or even this main blog.

 

4. Tumblr provides a unique balance between flow and permanence.

The main feed on a Tumblr page is a stream, similar to what you would find on Twitter, a Facebook or Google+ page, or a LinkedIn group. Unlike some of these other streams (especially Twitter), the stream can flow fairly slowly. SMinOrgs on Tumblr may have one to two posts a day, but it is unlikely to have more than that. In addition, each post can be tagged, like in a full-form blog, which allows bloggers to aggregate content on specific topics. Visitors to the page can then either view the stream in reverse chronological order, or they can click on a tag to see all content related to a topic of interest.

 

5. Tumblr blends subscription options, offering readers more flexibility.

Like many social media platforms, readers can “follow” a tumblelog (yes, that’s what they’re called) if they have their own Tumblr account, which means that posts from that blog will show up in the feed on their own dashboard. They can also subscribe to a tumblelog using the RSS service (with or without having their own account), including receiving posts via email, a reader, or a social media aggregator. And of course if a tumblelog is public, anyone can view it by visiting the page.

 

6. Tumblr facilitates differentiated sharing and resharing of content better than other platforms.

All social media platforms allow sharing and resharing of content, but what I like about Tumblr is that each type of sharing is clearly indicated. On the SMinOrgs tumblelog, for example, reblogs are clearly marked in our main feed. In addition, posts we’ve liked are listed in a separate section of clickable snapshots. And for readers, sharing options for each of our posts are clearly indicated, making it easy for them to reshare via multiple platforms.

 

7. Tumblr can serve as a great aggregator of content from other platforms.

This may be my favorite reason for leveraging Tumblr. Although it probably can’t serve as a sole or primary platform, it can be a very powerful and effective secondary platform for individuals and organizations that are well established in other places and can capitalize on and benefit from Tumblr’s unique characteristics. Its multimedia format in particular makes it very easy to channel content from other platforms (e.g., Pinterest, a main blog, SlideShare, YouTube) into a single, well-differentiated feed that is both more appealing and easier to digest than the feeds in other platforms.

 

SMinOrgs on Tumblr

The SMinOrgs Tumblelog is still very new, but it was fairly easy to define how it fit into our overall portfolio of platforms. Here’s how we describe our focus on our About page.

To complement our presence on other platforms, SMinOrgs uses Tumblr as an informal mixed-media channel for sharing images and ideas from everyday life that involve social and digital technologies in some way. Some of the content we share here will also be shared via other channels (e.g., the S.M.A.R.T. Blog, Pinterest), but much of it is unique. Our focus here is on highlighting things we think are novel, humorous, cool, and particularly thought provoking.

Here are some samples of how we’ve created posts using the six of the seven types of posts (we haven’t shared audio files yet):

• Text: SMinOrgs is SFW (sharing an observation about Tumblr)
• Photo: The Kindred Spirit Mailbox… THIS is Social Media (an original image, also posted to Pinterest)
• Quote: I’m beginning to think I should list “technospeak” as a second language (from internal SMinOrgs communication)
• Link: Recently on @SMinOrgs VIII (a recent S.M.A.R.T. Blog post)
• Chat: Why We Still Need Print Media (resharing a joke someone sent me via email)
• Video: Allstate presentation video excerpts (embedded from SlideShare)

If you have a Tumblr account, we hope you will follow us (we follow back!). If you don’t, you can subscribe to our Tumblr posts via RSS feed or email. We also share regular “Today on Tumblr” posts via some of our other social networks, and of course you can visit our page whenever you like!

We’ve developed some lessons learned from our initial experiences with Tumblr, as well as some best practice recommendations. We’ll share those, along with other reflections and guidance, in future posts. Please subscribe to the SMinOrgs S.M.A.R.T. Blog to be notified as soon as these posts (and more) are published.