tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5285812003538838741.post4205629606695980350..comments2009-01-12T16:08:15.926ZChristopher Kellyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10660157291722137172noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5285812003538838741.post-41916043590735065642009-01-12T16:08:00.000Z2009-01-12T16:08:00.000ZAbsolutely, Danny.<BR/>The greater the diversity of the content being read, the higher the likelihood that contrary views to our own will be found. As you and I have discussed on several occasions, variety of opinion is hugely beneficial to enhancing our own knowledge. <BR/><BR/>I actually spent a long time writing this post. I am reluctant to say that the social media boils down to a single best practice, but then arguably the core of social media implementation is precisely to ensure that the content remains fresh, relevant and informative. <BR/><BR/>TLRThe Lovable Rogue also known as Chrishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10660157291722137172noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5285812003538838741.post-21222529953686650202009-01-11T20:15:00.000Z2009-01-11T20:15:00.000ZI think, like anything, there will always be times when it feels you're reading the same information that you have elsewhere. While there are a multitude of topics and themes to discuss in any medium, social media is no different from anything else when it comes to finite amounts of discussion topics.<BR/><BR/>Perhaps the other question that could be asked is whether or not the reader is at fault for keeping their reading narrow? The true way to learn and grow is to step outside your bubble and look elsewhere to other genres.<BR/><BR/>Of course, you'll find that they profer the same message - but does that make it repetitive?Danny Brownhttp://dannybrown.menoreply@blogger.com