Following
a previous guest post on using a blog as a research journal by Mark Carrigan, we’ve found
some great blog posts by the Text and Academic Authors
Association (TAA) for
academics who want to use social media, so thought we’d share with you. If you’re a researcher planning (or trying)
to develop a social media presence, check out these practical tips and tools.
From
enhancing your research and improving your writing, to building a network and
staying up to date with your field, there can be many benefits to get involved with
social media. Do you agree with these
top 8 reasons? What other benefits (or
drawbacks) do you see? Tell us in the
comments field and share your experiences.
Following
the first post, these tools can help speed up your time on social media. With the best of intentions, sometimes the
practicalities of fitting social media in can get in the way of progress – but on
the flip side this means there are some great tools to help you create and
manage your messages and content more efficiently. Again, if there are any other tools you
recommend please share these in the comments field below.
Have you come across other handy resources or advice on
using social media for study and research?
Feel free to share in the comments field!
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Catherine
The SAGE study skills team