By now we’ve all heard about Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover, and there’s been no shortage of speculation about how this will change the way people use the platform. While some are leaving Twitter, afraid of what may follow, others are looking forward to watching how Musk switches things up. Of
Image from left: Jully Black, Leslie Berland, Huda Idrees, Antoinette Benoit, Emily Mills and Leanne Gibson.
Earlier this spring, Twitter launched #HereWeAre to “stand with women around the world to make their voices heard and their presence known.”
Last Wednesday, June 13, as Mother Nature made her own presence known through
That question was tossed around at an October 16 event, hosted by the National Archives in the stunning new Globe and Mail Centre, called Unfiltered: the Fate of Facts in the Digital Age. (Also check out what Globe staff have said about the Centre’s views.)
The discussion was moderated by Guy
At the beginning of the month the ruckus crew posed a challenge to one another: Use a social platform you don’t usually use. We all have our favourites and not so favourite social platforms. (My favourites are Snapchat and Instagram and not so favourite are Twitter and Facebook.)
So, for one
As a millennial and a digital content strategist, it’s no surprise that I’m always on my phone – it’s an extension of myself and my work.
Community management is part of my job when managing the social accounts for APEX PR and ruckus digital. For businesses or brands on social, it’s
This week's ruckus-makers (Feb 9 - Feb 13)
This week's ruckus makers (July 6 - 10)
This week's ruckus makers (April 20 - 24)
