As all major web destinations evolve to take advantage of social networking features (Facebook Connect and Google Friend Connect) this concern will be blurry at best. CSO’s and those tasked with corporate governance in areas related to risk may well have to bury their heads in the sand as the next wave of qualified candidates enter the work force.
Additionally, it will become apparent that this is a similar concern that was echoed as corporations that shunned the web are curiously those that did not evolve as rapidly in harnessing the technology for business ends.
Think back to your first experience working inside or for a company that used draconian proxies to limit access to emerging Internet technology. Next, pull up that company and contrast it to their competition and see if the policy might have something to do with their position in the market today.
There is also an argument for claiming your company namespace in those areas relevant to business. At a minimum you should have a Plaxo group, Linkedin group, NING, Twitter, etc. that secures that should your positions or views change later on as the new worker asks where -you- are in the mix.
Above all — protect the brand.
Related posts:
- Under the guise of simplicity Everything after the Etch A Sketch has been an exercise...
- Export restrictions I’ve got a Mac. I have a metric ton of...
- Someone knock me down Pat Phelan ask if the experts of social media, well…...
- Too Much Text – SWSW 2009 Too Much Text: When I Was Your Age, We Sent...
- Google has AOL envy AOL’s BYOB uses a tunnel/vpn approach. I wonder where Google...
- The Taco Thesis Last week I attended SXSW Interactive. My goal was to...
- Internet access I was listening to TSOT on NPR this morning. This...
- And for my next trick From: Jay Cuthrell To: All Scient Global Cc: jay@cuthrell.com Sent:...
- Internet Video 2008 Have you ever wondered why there is such a large...
- Cat Diapers I was trying to figure out where cat poop goes....




