{"id":2461,"date":"2013-06-13T07:00:28","date_gmt":"2013-06-13T11:00:28","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/enterprisestrategies.com\/?p=2461"},"modified":"2015-07-27T21:05:59","modified_gmt":"2015-07-27T21:05:59","slug":"my-sort-of-social-media-vacation","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/enterprisestrategies.com\/2013\/06\/13\/my-sort-of-social-media-vacation\/","title":{"rendered":"My (Sort Of) Social Media Vacation"},"content":{"rendered":"

Summertime equals vacation time, and I recently took a quick roadtrip to Nashville<\/a> with my sister to see a concert at the gorgeous Ryman Theater<\/a>. Since this was my first official vacation of the year, I decided to step away from online media–well, at least as much as possible<\/a>. And no, I\u2019m not crazy.<\/p>\n

I love the idea of going on vacation, I love the idea of treating myself and spending times with others. The best part of a vacation for me is the planning, there are so many ways to get to your destination and so many companies like 2GO <\/a>that can help you, there are just so many options. Although, going on vacation can be an expensive time, but sometimes it’s totally worth just spending that little bit of extra cash. For example, if you are interested in travelling in style then you might want to check out a company like NetJets<\/a>. It’s not just about how you get there, it’s about where you go and what you do. <\/p>\n

Though it was challenging, I did not check e-mail at all in Music City. Now, I will admit that I did tweet the occasional update (you have to brag about being in Nashville), check in on FourSquare (I was competing against my sister, of course), and Instagram some of my favorite pictures in Music City (making my friends a little jealous). I did my best to limit my time on social media as much as I could<\/a>–and I\u2019m so glad I did.<\/p>\n

Did my (sort of) social media vacation help my professional social business performance? Most definitely. Here\u2019s how:<\/p>\n

Making (Real) Human Connections<\/h4>\n