facebook | uber.la

To do better on Facebook learn what works for your audience. Watch for things that spike positively and boost them. Watch for things that spike negatively and stop doing those.

What we know about Facebook's egregious experiment gives us some insight into how far they will go to turn a profit off your content, your friend's content, and ultimately your emotions.

If there were somewhere else to go, I am pretty sure we would migrate. But why would people move. Google Plus is a pretty good alternative, but it's not good enough. Or people don't trust Google. Or there's just not enough reason to move.

As an email and contact platform Facebook is just "one more" device that I needed to check. Now, I've deleted the Facebook app from my phone, and that right there is about 50% of my distracted phone time, that I now have to do something else with.

Be quiet and leave Facebook behind. Learn what you would do with that extra time and energy. Pay attention to what you feel when you are in those new quiet moments and you don't have a screen to flick open. Do it, it'll amaze you how much of your time opens up. It might just change you life. And I'm two days in. (grin)

There's too much money and momentum for social media or social sharing to go away. But Zuck's days are limited. Just as Microsoft has fallen from the top of the OS and App pile, so will Facebook fall from the top of the Social Network heap. But the company/platform to take it's place has probably not been launched yet.

So, here we go. Let's just LET FACEBOOK DIE. Let's kill it. Let's pile on and join the 99 Days of Freedom. Join the other 30,000+ people who are leaving Facebook behind.

To be honest, I can quit Facebook completely. I have several clients (and one GAME) that I have to access through Facebook, so even if I am trying to shy away from any personal interaction or news reading, I'm not completely off Facebook.

65 days left of my quitting Facebook for 99 days quest. Here are the top 10 things I miss in random order.

While I did get a lot of connection and activity on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Google Plus while I was off Facebook, there is still no substitute. Even as bad as it is, Facebook (with AdBlock on) is pretty good.

Connect with your customers on any channel or device, and at any stage along their customer journey.

Behave as casually on Facebook as you can. Think of your brand in terms of your personas and then post as if you're a "friend" rather than a business. That's been the plan with Facebook for a while now. Then if you have something you really need to promote on Facebook, PAY.

Each year I try and look back at my statistics and give you some insight into what's changed, what worked, and what I want to improve in the coming year. This year I am at least asking the question about the differences between what Google Analytics says and what popular blogging stats program Count-per-Day says. [...]

So when Facebook rolls out their own 2014 Year In Review video, don't you think they should use their own "My Year" algorithm? Here's what my edit list would look like if I were doing Facebook's Year In Review.

Facebook is a long way from becoming a ghost town, it's just currently more like a superhighway littered with billboards. We'd really like it to be a cosy cafe where we could enjoy a cup of coffee and conversation with a friend or to.

Two years ago I launched my Facebook business page with no real idea what my goals were. And then in boredom and lack of interest, this past August, I unpublished the page. Nothing happening.

How are you using Facebook? How would you like Facebook to change? Can you make changes in your behaviors and habits on Facebook that would enhance and improve the experience of others?