Media Has Evolved. Government Needs to Catch Up
While social media can be empowering, the same tools enable falsehood and lies to spread faster and farther than ever. How did we get here, and what should governments and citizens do about it?
While social media can be empowering, the same tools enable falsehood and lies to spread faster and farther than ever. How did we get here, and what should governments and citizens do about it?
Having an effective social media strategy not only means having clear goals for the content you share, but also a plan to assess whether or not that content is getting you the results you desire.
Most public organizations don’t have a lot of money to dedicate to social media. So, what are your options?
Here are the things I learned that lessened my anxiety about social media—I hope they will help you, too.
What you need is this carefully curated list of Twitter accounts that can help you become a smarter and more successful government professional.
Despite its status as a threat magnet, federal IT professionals can actually use social media networks to thwart attackers.
If your agency is just getting started with social or looking to enhance what’s already in place, here are several tips to keep in mind from NextGen’s panel of social media experts in government.
It’s vital to think through the strategic pros and cons of having one or multiple social media accounts for your brand.
Collaboration tools (e.g., instant messaging and presence, web conferencing, voice and unified messaging, mobility, and pervasive video) provide organizations, teams, and individuals the ability to “labor together” to achieve common desired outcomes in a more effective manner.
Learn how to get your social media in job searching shape.