Brands Chemicals Facebook Social Networking 
Webbiquity SMM
FEBRUARY 28, 2011
It’s an outstanding list, categorized by industry including Automotive, Chemicals, Electronics, Telecommunications, and a dozen other sectors, but all of the names were linked to the individuals’ LinkedIn profiles—no Twitter links! Share this on Facebook. Share this on Bebo. Subscribe to the comments for this post?
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
APRIL 20, 2010
So, what does this have to do with social media? People who use social media correctly tend to exhibit some of the more overt characteristics of people chemically influenced (and those who use social media badly exhibit either characteristics of teetotalers or people over-chemically influenced).
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Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
FEBRUARY 6, 2008
In fact, it seems that the company does not want to acknowledge that its chemical compound may actually really have a negative impact on a small fraction of individuals. Isn’t reputation management about promoting transparency to build trust in their brand? I have started a group on Facebook called Warning! Stay positive!
Convince & Convert
JUNE 3, 2010
Add to that the issue that they still have are being a bit unclear about the chemicals they are using in the dispersants and their potential long-term effects on a spill that large. Ive worked with more than 700 brands since then, including 25 of the Fortune 1000. sue_anne Have to disagree about the transparency of BP on this issue.
Webbiquity SMM
JUNE 6, 2011
Social Networking: Like Falling In Love. Penenberg’s ( @Penenberg ) Fast Company article: “Social Networking Affects Brains Like Falling in Love” examines research by neuroeconomist Paul Zak that suggests social networking triggers the release of the generosity-trust chemical in our brains: Oxytocin (known as the cuddle chemical).
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