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	<title>Comments on: Enterprise twittering</title>
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	<link>http://www.dancingmango.com/blog/2008/01/02/enterprise-twittering/</link>
	<description>For more than a decade Marc has been a passionate advocate of placing the customer at the heart of business, working with clients in finance, retail, government and entertainment sectors, helping them craft compelling cross channel customer experiences.  Marc champions lean and agile approaches for making customer driven innovation happen.  He brings design thinking and creativity to clients, engaging across the organisation with a focus on delivery as well as ideas.  He is currently writing a book on Agile Experience Design to be published this Autumn.</description>
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		<title>By: Frank Carver</title>
		<link>http://www.dancingmango.com/blog/2008/01/02/enterprise-twittering/comment-page-1/#comment-60628</link>
		<dc:creator>Frank Carver</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 02 Jan 2008 09:48:53 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I have used twitter a little, but even so, I find your justification for &quot;why twitter&quot; a little thin.

With the exception of the character limit (which is a mixture of advantage and disadvantage), all the benefits you cite also seem to apply to blogs.

For me, the value of twitter is its emphasis on describing status rather than notes and reflections.

The twitter question of &quot;What are you doing?&quot; and the explicit relative timestamping of entries encourages a sense of transience - glimpses or tiny snapshots of someone&#039;s existence.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I have used twitter a little, but even so, I find your justification for &#8220;why twitter&#8221; a little thin.</p>
<p>With the exception of the character limit (which is a mixture of advantage and disadvantage), all the benefits you cite also seem to apply to blogs.</p>
<p>For me, the value of twitter is its emphasis on describing status rather than notes and reflections.</p>
<p>The twitter question of &#8220;What are you doing?&#8221; and the explicit relative timestamping of entries encourages a sense of transience &#8211; glimpses or tiny snapshots of someone&#8217;s existence.</p>
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