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Social networking is a great way to get your message out, connect with people or check out what is happening in your world.
But it’s also an easy way to get yourself into trouble.
Take Twitter, for example. If you’ve got something to say, go wild. But remember, you have only 140 spaces. That leaves little room to add a disclaimer, provide some key info or distance your personal opinions from your professional self.
To learn more or get tips on crafting a social networking policy, check out these articles by Chris Gatewood, an attorney at Hirschler Fleischer in Richmond.
—To manage risks of employee blogging, communicate a clear policy
Have you had an “oops” moment?
Share your story.
We integrate social networking into our Massachusetts real estate marketing to provide consumers with local community information and links to valuable resources. Hyper-local blogging gives the consumers what they want.
Dec. 12, 2009 at 10:18 PM
