[View larger]We recently linked our Facebook fan page status updates to our Twitter account and have been tweeting every-so-often via Facebook.  I was originally concerned that pestering our FB fans with frequent updates would result in un-friending, which may be the case to some extent, but it doesn’t seem too detrimental overall. The graphic works like this: every status update we created on Facebook is called out, if there is no call out, there’s no Facebook update.  The Y-axis is number of fans added/removed.  Each call out reveals how many Facebook "likes," comments and tweets (both in the form of @replies and retweets). I’m not sure this reveals much of anything, but it was an interesting exercise.Questions? Ideas?

[View larger]

We recently linked our Facebook fan page status updates to our Twitter account and have been tweeting every-so-often via Facebook.  I was originally concerned that pestering our FB fans with frequent updates would result in un-friending, which may be the case to some extent, but it doesn’t seem too detrimental overall.

The graphic works like this: every status update we created on Facebook is called out, if there is no call out, there’s no Facebook update.  The Y-axis is number of fans added/removed.  Each call out reveals how many Facebook "likes," comments and tweets (both in the form of @replies and retweets). I’m not sure this reveals much of anything, but it was an interesting exercise.

Questions? Ideas?