Twaters are people who hate Twitter.
I read this in an article by Alexander Zaitchik of AlterNet.org.
Go the Central West Coast chapter's Delicious account at www.delicious.com/cwcfpra09 to read
TwitterNation Has Arrived: How Scared Should We Be?
Then you can decide if you are a Twater or a Twover.
I made the last up since the Twitter lexicon is as simple as dropping the first consonant and combining with 'TW'. According to Zaitchik, when Twitter held a digital fund-raiser, it was a Twestival.
Alexander's article if rife with Twitter usages. Expand your Twocabulary today.
I made that one up too.
We have a few other articles you might be interested in. If you have an article you would like us to post on the CWC Delicious account, please send to [email protected].
Posted by Suzanne Dameron
I think one of the benefits of doing Twitter is the practical experience of what Twitter cannot do. You can quickly figure out the limitations. This alone eliminates a lot of options.
These limitations may be the reason that the things it can do, it can do very well. That is the piece that Twitter lovers are exploring.
Posted by: Suzanne | March 10, 2009 at 07:49 AM
I think I understand Twaters. Most of us are really interested in new ways to reach out. But the thought of a heavy maintenance tool that the right people might not be "following" us on makes us tired...so tired. Yet clearly, Twitter appears to be here to stay. And I think integration is the key. Put a link on your Facebook site and website. I'm encouraged by Beth Kanter's documentation of great things it HAS done for nonprofits.
Posted by: Susie Bowie | March 10, 2009 at 07:05 AM