![nozbe plus nozbe plus](http://www.gtdsoftware.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/nozbedesktopforwindows-enteringtasks.png)
These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously.
![nozbe plus nozbe plus](https://files.nozbe.com/images/blog/1600w/polish-cuisine.png)
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly.
#NOZBE PLUS HOW TO#
Using Twitter as a search tool has a whole different set of considerations, and there is not a better overview than Boolean Blackbelt’s How to Search Twitter for Sourcing and Recruiting. That’s from the perspective of using Twitter as an information source. Getting the most out of Twitter requires practice, but you can learn to scan various streams quickly and pick out just what’s relevant or intriguing, while letting the rest go by. One key (for me anyway) has been finding people whose tweets alert me to things I want to know about. I was a late adopter of Twitter, and I’m still figuring out how best to use it. It’s free, and worth a look, especially if you have a focused Twitter agenda and would like to quickly find high-value tweeters.Ī final thought about Twitter and productivity. So far, Mr.Tweet has made some interesting suggestions-and the excellent interface shows how each one was derived, as well as providing individual profiles that include Twitter statistics and sample tweets. Basically, Mr.Tweet looks at your own followers/followees and recommends other Twitterers you might want to consider. I’m about to test-drive RescueTime and will review if it’s interesting. One tip (“Set alerts or blocks on Twitter usage”) discusses productivity aids like RescueTime. So you might want to browse Tim Ferriss’s article How to Use Twitter Without Twitter Owning You-5 Tips. But TweetDeck can also increase the seduction factor by making you aware of just how much is going on in the Twitterverse every minute. In terms of productivity-having a dashboard like TweetDeck, where you can filter and organize many Twitter streams (as well as input from Facebook and LinkedIn), is a huge help if you really want to be involved in social media. The New York Times Technology section offers a nice summary of the product.
![nozbe plus nozbe plus](https://help.nozbe.com/images/screenshots/task_infobar.png)
JobDeck is essentially TweetDeck enhanced with built-in job search functionality, a special column for recruiting news, and a desklike appearance. And it’s also the one that recently rolled out a special version for job-seekers. TweetDeck is just one of the several good tools available for managing Twitter, but it’s the one I know best. Then I got a tweet about JobDeck, and everything fell into place! And happily, this thought fit right in with a post I’d been planning on how to avoid the social media time trap. But I do recognize that if I followed the 11-word formula faithfully, I would resolve a lot of productivity problems. So–I promptly threw out my entire library of David Allen and Stephen Covey books, closed my Nozbe account, and trashed my Pomodoro. Productivity in 11 words: One thing at a time. I recently received this tweet from Skellie, one of my favorite idea sources: