Overheard on Twitter: Imagine That

There are a lot of things that can go wrong when you're a presenter (or when you are supporting someone else's presentation). This site is going to try to help you break Murphy's Law so Murphy's Law can't break you. (more...)

by Lee Potts

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by Lee Potts ~ November 15th, 2008. Filed under: Overheard on Twitter.

#seattlecodecamp murphys law strikes a presentation! If it presentation needs the network it won’t be available. Jeff tucker called it. ~darkxanthos (Justin Bozonier)

Jeff Bailey

Hi Lee,

Twitter is fascinating. You are able to choose a topic and then get a snapshot of what people think about it. I really enjoy these Twitter vignette posts. Keep'em coming.

Thanks for the blog. It is always enlightening.

Lee Potts

Thanks for stopping by and commenting Jeff. Glad you like what I'm doing here in general and the Twitter posts specifically. I always feel a little bit like I'm cheating when I post them. It's hard to resist though because each one is a narrative in miniature starkly expressing the angst of presentation disaster. Questions for you: I've done the Twitter posts in three formats. Multiple tweets sharing a general theme with no commentary, one tweet with no commentary and one tweet with commentary. Which do you think is most useful/effective? Is just the post enough?

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“When you have plans, roles, and responsibilities in place, you will reap the rewards many times over if a disaster actually occurs. Rather than scrambling about to figure out who should do what, you can calmly and effectively monitor what is happening. If key personnel are away, you can adjust the roles and responsibilities as needed. You can decide what should be communicated, and when, to the organization.”

~ Darlene Fichter ”Intranet Librarian,” March/April 2005, p. 51-53.

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