Focus. Limit the number of social n

Focus. Limit the number of social networks you use to only those most relevant to your work and personal life. For example, in the past I’ve regularly used LinkedIn, Twitter and Facebook for work and Plurk for personal use.
Cull your network. If you really don’t know someone well or at all, don’t feel obligated to friend or follow them. Even though social media plays a large part in my daily work, I still do not approve every friend request. The person has to have some connection to me, either friends or interests in common, and has to display a real profile pic, not an avatar, photo of an inanimate object, or some random starlet.
Use lists and filters. Sometimes there’s are pressing reasons for being connected to someone (i.e., not unfriending them), though you might want a temporary way to filter for a specific group of people without permanently “hiding” the status updates of other people. Both Twitter and Facebook offer friend list features that, if implemented properly, let you quickly view the status updates of a specific group of people. This way, you can view just the updates that are most relevant to you at any given moment. So if you associate certain roles or tasks with each list (business, personal, friends, friends + acquaintances, digital-only friends, etc.), it’ll be easier to filter for the updates you want to see.
Use a schedule. Schedule your use of social media. Unless there’s an overwhelming reason otherwise, don’t leave Facebook or other social media sites open in a web browser tab all the time. The same goes for desktop Twitter or Facebook clients such as Tweetdeck, which end up being a huge distraction, especially if you follow/ friend a lot of people. I simply have trouble working when running desktop clients, so I’ve stopped using them except when I’m doing a bit of Twitter-based research. One way to avoid problems is to schedule your use of social networking sites in the same way that some productivity experts suggest scheduling reading of email messages.
Set a timer. If after trying all of the above, you’re still having difficulty keeping track of time when you use social networking sites, trying setting a timer of some sort, with an alarm. For a very extreme method, you can use your smartphone or an alarm clock, but if you can have the timer/ alarm sound as annoying as possible (and out of reach of your arm), you’ll possibly start to associate using social networking with having to get out of your chair and turn off the annoyance. This might not help everyone, but it’s worth a try.
This is just a start on tips for keeping a social media addiction at bay. After finding myself answering email and checking Facebook from my iPhone while brushing my teeth each morning, and once nearly carrying it in the shower, I’ve tried to be more aware of such tendencies. Do you find yourself addicted to social networks and other social media? How do you cope with it, or does it affect your life? Feel free to share your thoughts.

Kết quả (Anh) 1:

Focus. Limit the number of social networks you use to only those most relevant to your work and personal life. For example, in the past I've regularly used LinkedIn, Twitter and Facebook and Plurk for personal use.Cull your network. If you really don't know someone well or at all, don't feel obligated to friend or follow them. Even though social media plays a large part in my daily work, I still do not approve every friend request. The person has to have some connection to me, either friends or interests in common, and has to display a real profile pic, not an avatar, photo of an inanimate object, or some random starlet.Use lists and filters. Sometimes there's are pressing reasons for being connected to someone (i.e., not unfriending them), though you might want a temporary way to filter for a specific group of people without permanently "hiding" the status updates of other people. Both Twitter and Facebook offer friend list features that, if implemented properly, let you quickly view the status updates of a specific group of people. This way, you can view just the updates that are most relevant to you at any given moment. So if you associate certain roles or tasks with each list (business, personal, friends, acquaintances, digital-only + friends friends, etc.), it'll be easier to filter for the updates you want to see.Use a schedule. Schedule your use of social media. Unless there's an overwhelming reason otherwise, don't leave Facebook or other social media sites open in a browser tab all the time. The same goes for Twitter or Facebook desktop clients such as Tweetdeck, which end up being a huge distraction, especially if you follow/friend a lot of people. I simply have trouble working when running desktop clients, so I've stopped using them except when I'm doing a bit of Twitter-based research. One way to avoid problems is to schedule your use of social networking sites in the same way that some productivity experts suggest scheduling reading of email messages.Set a timer. If after trying all of the above, you're still having difficulty keeping track of time when you use social networking sites, trying setting a timer of some sort, with an alarm. For a very extreme method, you can use your smartphone or an alarm clock, but if you can have the timer/alarm sound as annoying as possible (and out of reach of your arm), you'll possibly start to associate using social networking with having to get out of your chair and turn off the annoyance. This might not help everyone, but it's worth a try.This is just a start on tips for keeping a social media addiction at bay. After finding myself answering email and checking Facebook from my iPhone while brushing my teeth each morning, and once nearly carrying it in the shower, I've tried to be more aware of such tendencies. Do you find yourself addicted to social networks and other social media? How do you cope with it, or does it affect your life? Feel free to share your thoughts.

Kết quả (Anh) 2:

Focus. Limit số social networks you use to only the relevant nhất những to your work and personal life. For example, in the past I've regularly used LinkedIn, Twitter and Facebook for work and for personal use Plurk.
Cull của network. If you really do not know someone well or at all, do not feel obligated to friend or follow added. Even though social media plays a large part in my daily work, I still do not approve every friend request. The person has to have some connection to me, hoặc Interests printed or common friends, and has to display a profile pic real, not an avatar, an inanimate object photo of, or some random starlet.
Use lists and filters. Sometimes there's are pressing Reasons for being connected to someone (ie, not unfriending added), though you might, want a temporary way to filter for a specific group of người without permanently "hiding" the status updates of other people. Both Twitter and Facebook friend list offer features that, if thực đúng, let you view the status updates Quickly of a specific group of people. This way, you can view just the updates được nhất to you at any given the relevant moment. So if you associate tasks with Certain roles or each list (business, personal, friends, friends + acquaintances, digital-only friends, etc.), it'll be Easier to filter for the updates muốn see.
Use a schedule. Your use of social media Schedule. There's an Overwhelming nếu reason otherwise, do not leave Facebook or other social media sites open in a web browser tab all the time. The same goes for Twitter or Facebook desktop client TweetDeck như mà end up being a huge distraction, Especially if you follow / friend a lot of people. I simply have trouble working khi running desktop clients, considering I've stopped using khi add except I'm doing a bit of Twitter-based research. One way to avoid problems is to schedule use of social networking sites của in the same way some productivity experts mà reading of email messages Suggest scheduling.
Set a timer. If after all of the above thử, you're still having difficulty keeping track of time you use social networking sites khi, setting a timer of some thử sort, with an alarm. For a very extreme method, you can use an alarm clock or của smartphone, but if you can have the timer / alarm sound as annoying as im possible (and out of Reach của arm), you'll possibly start using social networking to associate with having to get out of chair and turn off the của annoyance. This might, not help everyone, but it's worth a try.
This is just a start on tips for keeping a social media addiction at bay. After finding myself answering emails and checking Facebook from my iPhone while brushing my teeth each morning, and once in the shower Nearly Carrying it, I've tried to be more aware of such 'Tendencies. Do you find yourself addicted to social networks and other social media? How do you cope with it, or does it hưởng your life? Feel free to share của thoughts.