Twitter Talk Radio with Angie Swartz

What do you get when you cross Twitter, with internet radio, with self-professed social media strategest? The Twitter Talk Radio Show hosted by Angie A. Swartz (@aaswartz) (co-founder of Square Media Martini LLC — a company based out of San Diego that helps mid-sized companies incorporate social media into their marketing plans).

The Twitter Talk Radio Show (at WSRadio.com) describes itself as: “Supporting the Twitter Community by De-mystifying 140 characters at a time” — a service to business owners that helps them to understand the complex world of Twitter and social marketing. Past titles of episodes include:

Below is an episode of the show featuring Scott Gulbransen whose Twitter bio (@prgully) describes him as a “PR pro working for a living…Work for the World’s Most Admired Software company, Intuit…proud Catholic”. The description of this episode posted at WS Radio reads:

“Scott graciously joins us this week despite his busy schedule as Intuit announces their intent to acquire MINT this week. Angie and Scott discuss his passionate views about football (both Notre Dame and the San Diego Chargers), his love of working at Intuit, the NFL’s rules of Twitter, Intuit’s views on the personal tweeting for Scott as a Corporate Spokesperson, Scott’s comment’s to Shawn Merriman regarding the Tila Tequila incident and Chad Ochocinco’s contest where the winner gets to tweet for him during NFL games.”

You can listen to the episode here. Would this show bring added value to you as a business owner? Let us know what you think!

Swartz is also the co-owner of Twitter Attraction (a blog about everything Twitter-related) and the founder of Six Figure Moms ClubTM (”a live and virtual support network for executive women”).

NFL Says “No” to Players Tweeting During Games (mashable.com)

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Noble Title says:

March 28, 2010 at 11:54 am

Well written post. Will there be a follow up sometime soon?

Alonso Mensen says:

May 6, 2010 at 12:01 am

I have been away from the loop with football to much time. I loved it as a youngster, growing up. Being from Texas, it had been always the Cowboys. Back then, the heroes were Roger Staubach and Tom Landry. Eventually, after shifting to California, I found myself often rooting for John Brodie of the 49ers, but it surely was always Cowboys when the two came head-to-head. Today, I’m retired. The stress of due dates, personal tasks and endless errands have declined. And I wax nostalgically for the gridiron plus the excitement of the tournament. Yes, I’ll be watching so much more football. You may bet on it.