You know this topic is mainstream when you see it in Dilbert. See last week’s comic strip here. The strip touches on the thorny legal issues related to employee blogging. (Thorny, that is, for the employer. In most states, a company can fire an employee for any reason… but you really don’t want a rep as a company who fires your bloggers.) I’ve been interviewing lawyers about this for The Corporate Blogging Book. More later. Gotta get back to the book…
Popular articles
- The Big List of Big Brand Corporate Blogs
- What Is a Badge and Why Do You Need One?
- How to prepare an Ignite or TED talk
- Not a Full-Length Book? Write a Kindle Single Instead
- Million Dollar Consultant Alan Weiss Says Social Media Is a Waste of Time for Consultants
- IBM’s Employee Blogging Guidelines
- It’s free, it’s viral, it’s Seth Godin’s The Bootstrapper’s Bible
- Microsoft’s Employee Guidelines for Successful Blogging
- The Lost Art of Writing With a Fountain Pen
- Reflections on My 65th Birthday
Recent articles
- Your Gap Year – What’s Stopping You?
- From Stomach Doctor to First-time Author: the Inside Story
- Protected: 5 Writing Strategies That Crush Writer’s Block and Guarantee Success
- Acting “As If” Your Writing or Speaking Makes a Difference
- When Depression Creeps In Like the Fog
- Reflections on My 65th Birthday
- Running the New York Marathon vs. Writing a Book
- Why Your Blog Is the Hub of Social Media Marketing
- The Big List of Big Brand Corporate Blogs
- Only 12% Are Corporate Bloggers, According to Technorati’s State of the Blogosphere Report