Wanna Get Connected?

blog.larrybodine.com
I received some exciting news last week. I found out I got the position as Online Courses Coordinator with Pennwriters, Inc. I’ve been busy orienting myself with the position and setting everything up so the position is low-maintenance. This way I can still do my own personal writing. My email and other social networking sites’ contact lists are growing. And slowly via the blogosphere I’ve been getting connected to my fellow bloggers.

As I get more settled into my writing life, I have more time to devote to meeting new people. And through writing conferences and workshops I’ve learned the importance and reaped the benefits of social networking.

So, I decided I would like to reach out to other bloggers and writers I’m not yet connected to by using today’s post as a networking social function. My social networks are listed below. Leave me a message with your networks. We can all help each other meet new people and make some great professional contacts.     

Facebook: Laura M. Campbell
Twitter: @LCWordsmith
LinkedIn: Laura M. Campbell
Website: Online Portfolio

What social media do you use? 

Comments

Matthew MacNish said…
Just followed on Twitter and liked on Facebook.
June 30, 2011 at 8:11 AM
Misha Gerrick said…
Congrats on the appointment!

Networking is important to all of us, so I'm following you on LinkedIn and Twitter.

:-)
June 30, 2011 at 10:24 AM
Amie Kaufman said…
Hey, I didn't have you on Twitter! I've just followed (as @amiekaufman, obviously!).
July 3, 2011 at 6:14 AM
Meagan Spooner said…
Hey, cool. Added you on Twitter. :D I don't really use LinkedIn, and my Facebook is just my friends and family, but someday I'll make a "fan page" thing on Facebook. When it doesn't feel quite so silly. :P
July 5, 2011 at 3:34 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Insecure Writer's Support Group:Overwhelmed

Image
Source My road trip to Boston at the end of August arrived just in time to relieve me from the constant head banging on the wall between me and my writing, blogging and freelance career. The permanent knot on my forehead, bald patches and a jaw that clicks every time I open my mouth has transformed me into a monster you might catch in the dark alleyways of Gotham City. I overdosed on advice in writing magazines, on writing-related websites and blogs. If you peek through the windows, you catch me wandering around the house strung out, too jittery to sit down at my laptop. As an information junkie, I hoarded writing techniques, strategies and prompts. I shoved them into every available space in my writing toolbox, reminding me of an overly prepared-style of packing. Overstuffed. I would sit on the lid to force it shut if it weren’t for the motivational quotes spilling over the sides keeping me from latching the damn thing. Then I come across an article contradicting the no
Read more

Nomenclature: Help Name My Characters!

Image
November 1, the start of NaNoWriMo, arrives in 11 days. The planning of my amateur sleuth mystery novel gains clarity and complexity with each new technique and strategy Susan Meier presents in her class .  A photograph of the hardcopy of my ideas, notes and inspirational quotes are above. The rest of my scaffolding is sitting on my computer.  There's just one problem...my characters are nameless.  I need help to decide on the best moniker for them. So, I hand over to you, my readers,  the privilege of naming my characters. Of course, I plan to fill my novel with many more characters. These three are the only ones developed enough at this point.  Some quick background: I drew inspiration from two famous literary characters and a notorious historical figure. I've  included important character traits as well as the meaning of each name to help in the process.   Just write your choices for the three characters in the comments below. Thanks for you help!    
Read more

Inspirational Blogfest: Wake Up Your Writing Genius

Image
Source Today Summer Ross is hosting an inspirational blogfest. Check out the details and participating bloggers here . Take a moment and respond to the following writing prompt to explore your creativity. Or learn more about your main character by letting them respond to the prompt. Enjoy! Point to a word or a sentence in any text and write for 10 minutes about whatever you or your character associate to.
Read more