Tweetgrid

Tweetgrid searches Twitter in real time.

Diigo for social bookmarking

You can relate to this? Then we have something in common

Cartoon by Dave Walker. Find more cartoons you can freely re-use on your blog at We Blog Cartoons.

Max your triangle. The love v growth v cash triangle

Jack Cheng forwards the idea of balancing needs. He sees the tension of balancing financial needs v doing something for the love of it v simply learning something new.

His advice is to evaluate what you do and get a balance in each area in order to "max the triangle".

Kicking the procrastination habit

Trisha Gura, in her Scientific American article discusses the ins and outs of this topic we are all interested in.
Not suprisingly the simple advice is "just get started".

Procrastination is worth avoiding,as it can cause financial penalty, relationship stress,health problems....and more!

It is "A dance between the brain and the situation". Nicely put.

Web 2.0 and the Health Sector

"Those who choose to ignore the deep trends of ehealth
2.0 risk missing the early stages of a social,
economic and technological tectonic shift."E-Health Insider

The application of Web 2.0 technologies in the health sector is starting to have an impact on health services and patient empowerment. Sharing information and experiences through social networking and chat sites such as Twitter have enormous potential for feedback of experiences and learning from others.

Google for Research

From: umhealthscienceslibraries,

Google for Life Science Researchers

View SlideShare presentation or Upload your own. (tags: google searching)

A presentation to the Taubman Medical Research Institute.

SlideShare Link

US adults are also "at it" !!!!!!

Yes............they're ONLINE!!

thanks HarrisInteractive

New Zealanders are madly "at it" !!!

24% of 25-64 year olds in New Zealand are into social networking on their mobiles. One out of every six minutes spent on the mobile internet is in a social networking community.
thanks Simon Young

Still going up

Trust nothing

“Trust nothing! Analyze, process, synthesize, doubt, come to own conclusions. Only a data point!”

thanks to @ciscoiii and @markhawker

iMedix at Health 2.0