I’ve been putting in the hours at the office, working on way too many projects to stay sane.
But since I wasn’t sane to begin with, I suppose there’s nothing new to report, is there?
One of my long-term, long-delayed-in-favor-of-other-deadline projects was getting our company Facebook page up and running. I don’t really think we’ll get new work from our company page, but it’s good to have a presence in the largest time-sucker social media site online.
And one of my mantras is: If you don’t manage your brand, something (or someone) else will.
So manage our brand via Facebook, I am.
Once I got everything loaded, tested and running sufficiently well, I sent invitations to employees and close friends and family to “like” our page.
{For the non-Facebook savvy, “liking” is a way that you indicate you’d like to follow a company on Facebook. Whenever the company Facebook page is updated, you receive a notice.}
Of course, I sent an invitation to The Boy.
Before leaving work, I noticed that he hadn’t “liked” our page yet. So when I called to tell him I was nearing his office to pick him up, I asked him why he hadn’t liked us.
Him: What makes you think I’m going to like your page?
Me: Well, you like me.
Him: I’ve already said that I’m married to you on my Facebook page. Isn’t that enough?
Me: If you like me, you should like my company, too.
Him: I do like your company. But that doesn’t mean I want to tell everyone on Facebook.
{For the record, he did get around to liking our Facebook page. He was just being a troublemaker. Shocking, I know.}
If you’d like to “like” a really great architecture firm, click here. |
I didn't get an invitation.
Oversight corrected!