I’m starting to give more insight, and commentary to our Facebook followers, as compared to our Twitter followers. The most information is given to our web users, then our email users, followed by Facebook and then Twitter.

The frequency of updates flows the other direction. First Twitter, then Facebook, then emails, and then our website. In many ways, it’s all inter-connected and used together makes for a fantastic information distribution system!

Since almost everybody is one either Twitter or Facebook, I don’t understand why you’d spawn your feed to lots of other sites without niche business needs requiring it.

Traffas is right, though: if you’re going to use one platform to talk to others, Twitter is probably the best primary launching pad. My company Facebook page and personal LinkedIn page automatically sync-tweet.

@carl, interesting points. I mostly agree with you, except that I strongly believe Twitter is just as good, and, I think, better for conversations and building relationships. I often am involved in conversations about various items on Twitter with a wide variety of individuals who I’ve built relationships with online, and turned into real world relationships.

I believe it’s more of how you use each service. If you’re just broadcasting targeted messages on Twitter, you’re spot on, and you’ll not have conversations or build relationships. However, if you’re being social, you’ll have conversations and build relationships.