Recruiters who know social media are in demand

Recruiter Job Demand Remains Strong
www.recruiter.com, recruiter.com

Accord­ing to a new sur­vey by WANT­ED Ana­lyt­ics, there were over 14,000 jobs post­ed online in Sep­tem­ber for recruiters and other staffing pro­fes­sion­als. The num­ber rep­re­sents a 12 per­cent growth over Sep­tem­ber 2011, but a…

http://flpbd.it/WuLdr

Knode attempts to compete with LinkedIn in biotech networking

Knode: The Next Stage of the Internet is About What You Know
Alex E. Weaver, bostinno.com

Pre­dict­ing what’s “next” for the Inter­net can be a lot like surf­ing the web itself: daunt­ing, frus­trat­ing and often point­less. There’s a lot of infor­ma­tion swirling around out there, after all, and peo­ple are inter­act­ing with it in…

http://flpbd.it/rXXmp

Measuring debate performance on Twitter

Measuring debate performance on Twitter – POLITICO.com

Employers put offices in social media pockets

Henry Ford, standing, and Barney Oldfield in 1...
Henry Ford, standing, and Barney Oldfield in 1902, with the Ford 999 racing automobile. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

By Cory Brown, washingtontimes.com

It is a man­ag­er’s prob­lem that Henry Ford and even a young Bill Gates never had to deal with – how to main­tain pro­duc­tiv­i­ty when work­ers are using valu­able com­pa­ny time to update their Face­book sta­tus or check their Twit­ter feeds.

http://flpbd.it/vKpIL

Employers put offices in social media pockets

Evolutionary basis of maximum connections on Facebook (150)

 

Views of spacetime along the world line of a r...
Views of spacetime along the world line of a rapidly accelerating observer in a relativistic universe. The events (“dots”) that pass the two diagonal lines in the bottom half of the image (the past light cone of the observer in the origin) are the events visible to the observer. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

 

Robin Dunbar: We can only ever have 150 friends at most… | Technology | The Observer.

 

 

 

How language drives biology and culture

Mark Pagel - language - 1
Mark Pagel – language – 1 (Photo credit: pseudonomad)
Interesting TED Video and article suggesting that language has driven all biological and cultural evolution and is our most powerful neurological social technology allowing us to implant a thought into someone’s mind without the need for surgery according to Mark Pagel. Language created social learning which has enabled human evolution and these discrete pulses of sound alter the internal settings inside someone’s head to suit an individual’s interests.

Selectminds: Social Recruiting and Community Management Software

Image representing SelectMinds as depicted in ...
Image via CrunchBase

Social Recruiting and Community Management Software.

LinkedIn maps career success paths

My LinkedIn network, visualized
My LinkedIn network, visualized (Photo credit: For Inspiration Only)

A fundamental discovery of social sciences is that in organizations it is often individuals who communicate across organizational boundaries that hold true organizational power rather than individuals who may hold power institutionally. Well, Linkedin has just developed an app for that. There are now some neat ways to see how the power of one’s network influences career success.  PS: the former CEO was a Hamilton grad!

LinkedIn Plots Career Success Paths – Forbes.com.

The Rise and Fall of Swivel.com, the first “YouTube for data”

The Rise and Fall of Swivel.com | eagereyes.

Tapping into the Invisible Web

A majority of the web is a closed network. Good definition:

Invisible Web – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Change Leader of Tomorrow | Change Management by Design | Fast Company

via www.fastcompany.com

Social networks replace expert knowledge

Interesting article on the effects of online networks and the Internet on our perception and use of experts.

Your help with the new expertise: KMWorld.