Linked In integrated Twitter with their status function a while back. It is a good way to post professional updates. If I post an update about trends, an upcoming conference or breaking news, I post it on Linked In and it flows to Twitter as well. It gives double impact to a single status update.

I posted this message this weekend:

Raymond Taylor is thinking about creating an iPhone app http://bit.ly/IZVuNabout 3 hours ago via LinkedIn

Christian Adams is a friend and a prolific participant in social media. His response provides this Auto Suggest Slip Up

From @ChristianGAdams @RaymondTaylor what would you want the apparently to do?

Our trusty Auto Suggest program should have left “app” alone.

I thought I’d capture those I encounter occasionally. The first one that happened occurred this week in an email exchange. I sent a message to an associate on my team asking if he would like to invite one of our corporate experts to participate in a customer meeting next week. The exchange went something like this:

Me: Would you like to bring the subject matter expert to our performance review?
Associate: Defiantly!

Obviously the response was meant to be “Definitely!” but the auto suggestion introduced a little humor to the dialogue.

I’ll keep an eye out for these auto suggest slip ups and share them. Feel free to add yours in the comments section below.