The Power of Twitter
I use Twitter as @mwyn, and I have found it a great way to share with people who follow me and though people who I follow. Sharing includes news, ideas, inspirations, announcements, events, bulletins, recommendations etc.

I’m a generalist and I tweet about change through my lens on the world at the intersection of business, self-awareness and life direction and where the management consulting, training and personal development industries converge.
With Twitter, I can easily shift from my right-brain creative side to my left brain analytical side.
I like to right brain tweet about things that inspire me to respond to change symbolically: neuroscience, rowing, nature, rainbows, metaphysics, epigenetics, Battlestar Galactica, creativity, music and the cosmos.
I like to left-brain tweet about things that inspire me to respond to change factually and analytically: macro trends, Sharepoint, WordPress, social media, science, technology and style.
I want people to get a sense of who I am through what I believe in by following me on Twitter. You can follow me here.

I often get asked about the technology I use for Twittering. On my computer (I’m a mac person), I’ve been using TweetDeck and love it although I need to brush up on the latest features.
On my iPhone I’ve been using TwitterFon and find it solid and reliable. Again, I need to get up to speed with its new developments. 
Rest assured, Twitter is simple and uncomplicated and these software clients aren’t necessary. Its easy to tweet from the Twitter web site.
When I talk to people about Twitter they often don’t “get it”, the value in it, the “whats the point?”. I felt the same way but my reasons for evolving into a Twitter fan may not be the same as yours. So I can only recommend trying Twitter for a while with an open mind and willingness to experiment.
I’m not concerned with the widely reported downside of Twitter: time-wasting, addictive, noise etc. To put it simply, I enjoy Twitter and find it a great integral social media tool for learning, sharing and feeling connected.
Many thanks to @DougCornelius and @jackvinson for suggesting this kind of page, and to @DougH who tweeted the idea.
