In 2010, social media superblog Mashable announced the first annual Social Media Day, “a day to celebrate the revolution of media becoming social.” The event was such a huge success—spawning 600 Meetups in 93 countries with nearly 12,000 attendees and over 30,000 tweets—that it’s making a comeback in 2011.

As you may know, I’ve become a big fan of Cinch over the last few months, and have made the free micro podcasting service a regular component of my blog updates.

As you probably know, we’re pretty active tweeters here at Resonance, and each Friday I give a rundown of cool content I’ve shared on Twitter throughout the week.

Once upon a time, there was a congressman from New York who decided to send a “certain photo” to a lady friend via Twitter.

As we turn the corner into the latter part of June, the majority of commencement ceremonies have come and gone, which means that our now–former students will soon be pounding the proverbial pavement in search of that all-important first “real” job.

As you probably know, we’re pretty active tweeters here at Resonance, and each Friday I give a rundown of cool content I’ve shared on Twitter throughout the week.

Erik Qualman’s revolutionary book Socialnomics was published in August 2009—an eternity ago in Internet years. But if you haven’t read it yet, you owe it to yourself to pick up a copy and give it a look.

These days I can hardly walk into a restaurant, drive down the freeway, or check out a print ad without seeing “Like us on Facebook!” and “Follow us on Twitter!” accompanied by each network’s shiny logo.

As you probably know, we’re pretty active tweeters here at Resonance, and each Friday I give a rundown of cool content I’ve shared on Twitter throughout the week.

Disclaimer: I feel the need to clarify up-front that this post is about the story behind the Broadway musical titled The Book of Mormon, not the actual Book of Mormon. I’m sure the latter has scads to teach us about social media for business, but that’s another post for another day.

Stop me when this starts to sound familiar.

As you probably know, we’re pretty active tweeters here at Resonance, and each Friday I give a rundown of cool content I’ve shared on Twitter throughout the week.

Yesterday I stumbled across an article on MarketingProfs featuring highlights from an interview with Guy Kawasaki on his latest book, Enchantment.