Comments on: The Problem with Being Slightly Famous https://scottsocialmediaallen.com/the-problem-with-being-slightly-famous/ Social media is my middle name. I wrote a couple of books about it. Tue, 02 Jun 2015 06:01:39 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=4.6.1 By: Sheila Maris https://scottsocialmediaallen.com/the-problem-with-being-slightly-famous/#comment-818 Tue, 27 Dec 2011 23:31:42 +0000 https://scottsocialmediaallen.com/the-problem-with-being-slightly-famous/#comment-818 I agree. First thing first and that is the more valuable is our work, our business, our means of living and not our social media fans and followers. I don’t remember that I become a die-hard fan to a famous celebrity. Yes, sometimes I become more interested with them, I want to know and hear news about them but not to the extent that I wanted to see them in person or even followed them in their respective social media sites. Because I always asked myself if the slightly famous people actually read the email sent by a fan to them? Do they really use that site for real or just for their publicity?! I don’t know.

]]> By: Modström gone jakke https://scottsocialmediaallen.com/the-problem-with-being-slightly-famous/#comment-817 Tue, 10 May 2011 15:05:07 +0000 https://scottsocialmediaallen.com/the-problem-with-being-slightly-famous/#comment-817 Well, I think its really how you react and handle the situation. We can use social media networking sites to make someone famous. Like that if Youtube sensations, Justin Bieber and Charice. You just need to utilize the resources that you have. -Ingeborg Vanwagner, Social Networker from Modström gone jakke

]]> By: Lynn Anne Miller https://scottsocialmediaallen.com/the-problem-with-being-slightly-famous/#comment-816 Thu, 22 Jul 2010 18:56:50 +0000 https://scottsocialmediaallen.com/the-problem-with-being-slightly-famous/#comment-816 I completely agree with your point. I’ve been frustrated by waiting for feedback on a subcontractors’ work, only to see him kibbitzing on Facebook.

Then again, can any of us ever truly say that we have EVERYTHING on our plate done?

It’s a matter of degrees. But when you’re in the middle of a hot project and you know someone’s waiting for your input…probably not a good time to take a public social media break.

I recall that back in ’08, before Twitter became so popular, I used to tweet without much thought about breaks I would take during the day – but once clients and partners started following me, it completely changed how I used Twitter.

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