Remarkable Stats on the State of the Internet [VIDEO]
The current state of the internet (the good and some of the bad) in 2 minutes.
The current state of the internet (the good and some of the bad) in 2 minutes.

If you are just getting started with your business and Social Media, here is a great starting place from The OPEN Forum. If it seems like there is just too much and it is all too complicated, here is the perfect place for you to get your feet wet.
In a report published by Forrester Research, one-third of adults online are “conversationalists,” posting to sites like Twitter and Facebook at least once per week. The group is age 30 and older and, not surprisingly, mostly women. It also reported that 17 percent of the internet participates in social networking at all.
FYI - This is why you want to figure out how Social Media can work into your business. If this is the extent that people are contributing, just try to imagine the extent that they are lurking.
Those of you who have been avoiding Twitter, but are fans of Facebook are about to get a look at one of Twitter’s best features… The ReTweet. Essentially a ReTweet is sharing a link or post that someone shared with you while giving them credit for the initial post.
As it says in the Mashable post (click the link below the picture), this is only live for Posted Links, but we have a feeling this will be live for all posts very soon!
Those of you who have been avoiding Twitter, but are fans of Facebook are about to get a look at one of Twitter’s best features… The ReTweet. Essentially a ReTweet is sharing a link or post that someone shared with you while giving them credit for the initial post.
As it says in the Mashable post (click the link below the picture), this is only live for Posted LInks, but we have a feeling this will be live for all posts very soon!
One of the best pieces I’ve seen on Sponsored Tweets and the way that traditional marketers are trying to hold on to their old ways using Twitter from Pete Cashmore over at Mashable.
Posted via web from Michael Schechter’s Posterous | Comment »