00:07:19	Thomas Crawford:	I am on a computer without video or a mic.  I can watch and hear but can't talk.  Thus I am watching/listening only.  I don't want you to think I'm being rude.
00:20:25	Thomas Crawford:	Tom Crawford, Virginia Tech Geography,  I've not shared research in things other than academic journals or conferences.
00:20:39	Thomas Crawford:	I don't have a mic or camera.
00:31:04	Thomas Crawford:	I'm trying to figure out.  I have no social media accounts or presence (not even FB).  
00:31:45	Emily Fekete (she/her):	It's definitely a good question! Hang tight, Lisa will provide some suggestions and then we can discuss further at the end. 
00:34:44	Thomas Crawford:	Correction, I do have LinkedIn but never really use or curate it.
00:44:55	Lisa Schamess she/her/hers:	Great question, Thomas. If you already have LinkedIn, that is a great place to start. I do not feel like it has to be a matter of multiple platforms or going everywhere, if you use the one really well.
00:45:48	Lisa Schamess she/her/hers:	That said, the advantage of multiple could be, you write a piece on LinkedIn and then can also share it on Twitter and/or FB. The FB audience tends to be known friends unless you set your settings to all-public; Twitter is public by default.
00:46:33	Lisa Schamess she/her/hers:	Another side of this is, instead of having to create content, you are there just to share good things. So, for example, sharing interesting news via Twitter
00:47:31	Lisa Schamess she/her/hers:	It takes patience to build a good following on Twitter. At the end of the day, maybe you would prefer to write on LinkedIn and share the link by email to like-minded colleagues to ask them to share it on other platforms.
01:10:15	Thomas Crawford:	I'm fine to wrap up.  Thank you all so much.  This gives me something to start with.  Checking out now.  :)
01:10:52	Paul McDaniel:	Thank you!