So, you have a question about… anything. Depending on who you are or how you operate, you are probably going to do one of two things. You are going to ask friends, family and co-workers for the answer or you are going to go directly to the internet (specifically Google). Sure, there are other options like phone books and ….. well, I don’t know. I think the vast majority of people in the world will use one of these two options. Now, thanks to Google Social Search, these two methods might begin to merge into one very useful solution.
Google Social Search is a new way to search the web. You simply Google as you always did and a new section will appear in the results, aptly titled “Results from your social circle.” These results will include more relevant, personal web content from your friends and online contacts. These links, images, blogs, etc. are taken from the social networking sites that your friends are part of, like Facebook, Twitter, Flickr, LinkedIn, etc. We could explain it further, but this video (by the amazing commoncraft) does it so well.
For part 4 of our week-long look at the concept of a Social Media Credit Score, we are going to focus on the tools and tricks of researching yourself or someone else on the internet. We have already defined what a 
Yesterday, 
The new year is here. Millions will make promises to themselves about how they will change their old behaviors and become a better person. Some will actually succeed. Whether the goals are weight loss, quitting a bad habit or saving money, the process of making a change starts with taking inventory. What have you done in the past? What mistakes did you make? How can you change?
Our goal here at 
Twitter. That name seems to come up every day now. It’s part of the 
