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January 9, 2024 by Mack Collier

The Technology Power List for January

The Power List for Tech

Happy New Year and welcome to The Technology Power List for January! You can view past Tech Power Lists here.

The Technology Power List curates the top corporate pros working in the Technology industry, who are also active on Twitter. If you want to view all the candidates for the Tech Power List, follow this list on Twitter. If you work in the tech space and would like to be considered for the Power List, then follow me on Twitter and reply to me and ask to be included.  Please state clearly in your profile bio what company you work for in tech, and your position. And the Power List isn’t limited to just big brands, startups and smaller tech companies are just fine.

Sponsorship options are now available for The Power List for Technology! If you want to sponsor this month’s list, click here for prices and info on sponsorship levels.

The Top 10 will be ranked 1-10. There will be a number after their name in parentheses that shows the change in their score this month versus last.

Here is the Tech Power List for January:

1 – Pat Gelsinger, CEO at Intel, Power List Score – 91 (-). Pat had another solid month. His posting volume wasn’t quite as high as previous months, but it was December, and I’m not going to grade anyone on this or the Tourism Power List too harshly for a dip in volume at the end of the year. Also, Pat has a body of work over the last several months to fall back on as well. Besides, his volume of posts in this first week of January is already back up to his normal levels. Congrats to Pat for continuing to hold onto the #1 spot as he has every month the Power List has been ranked!

2 – Sushail Kakar, Developer Relations @ Livepeer, Power List Score – 88(+1). Very strong month to close out 2023 for Sushail. Excellent volume of posts, good mix of content, what I like about Sushail’s content is that even his ‘work’ content has a personal touch to it, it almost feels like he’s sharing his hobby or interest moreso than work projects. Good job!

3 – Greg Joswiak, SVP of Marketing at Apple, Power List Score – 83. (-2) Quiet month for Greg, only two tweets.  Not surprising since it is the end of year, he’s already got a couple of new tweets up for this month so his score will likely bounce back a bit in Feb.

4 – Lauren Cooney, VP Java Cloud Services, Oracle, Power List Score – 82 (-1) Quiet end to 2023 for Lauren as well.  We’ll see what 2024 brings!

5 – Krithika Muthukumar, VP of Marketing @ OpenAI, Power List Score – 81 (-3) Only one tweet in Dec for Krithika, and it was a repost. Was hoping she could build on a solid November.  Let’s see what this month brings!

6 – Meagen Eisenberg, CMO @ Laceworks, Power List Score – 80. Congrats to Meagen for a re-entry into the Power List! Meagen had a very solid December, wonderful volume of posts, and she also mixed in some tweets with her thoughts, so she wasn’t simply reposting other people’s content. Well done, Meagen, welcome back!

7 – Maria Poveromo, SVP and Chief Communications Officer @ Cisco, Power List Score – 79 (+3). Decent December for Maria, good to see her rebuilding on her re-entry into the Power List last month, and this month she moves up higher. You love to see it!

8 – Sarah Luden, Communications @ Dell Tech, Power List Score – 78 (+1). Quiet month for Sarah, as it was for most on the list.

9 – Chloe Jones, Gaming Brand Manager @ Lenovo, Power List Score – 77 (-1). Only one tweet in Dec for Chloe, hoping eSports and her tweets heat up in 2024!

10 – Jennifer Davis, Corporate Affairs @ Dell, Power List Score – 75 (-). A quiet month for Jennifer, but most all of the Power List had a slower month in Dec.

 

Overall, volume was down for most of the list in December, which is not surprising. A couple of entrants took advantage and moved up as a reason.  A bit of separation for Pat and Sushail in the Top 2 spots, we will have to see if someone else on the list can rise up and challenge them.

Please make sure you are following each of these wonderful people, you can click on their name and follow them from there. All the candidates for the Power List are on this Twitter list.  If you aren’t on the list and want to nominate yourself or a peer, follow me on Twitter and then tweet me and let me know so I can add you to the list of candidates!

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Filed Under: The Power List - Technology

December 12, 2023 by Mack Collier

The Technology Power List for December

The Power List for Tech

Welcome to The Technology Power List for December! You can view past Tech Power Lists here.

Why have a Power List for the Tech space? Because I wanted to highlight workers that are doing a great job of leveraging social media to connect with customers, partners and clients. It’s damn hard to work in the tech space and still carve out time to create engaging content for social media. I am hopeful that by putting a spotlight on a few of the tech all-stars, it will make their jobs a little easier.

If you want to view all the candidates for the Tech Power List, follow this list on Twitter. If you work in the tech space and would like to be considered for the Power List, then follow me on Twitter and reply to me and ask to be included.  Please state clearly in your profile bio what company you work for in tech, and your position. And the Power List isn’t limited to just big brands, startups and smaller tech companies are just fine.

Sponsorship options are now available for The Power List for Technology! If you want to sponsor this month’s list, click here for prices and info on sponsorship levels.

The Top 10 will be ranked 1-10. There will be a number after their name in parentheses that shows the change in their score this month versus last.

Here is the Tech Power List for December:

1 – Pat Gelsinger, CEO at Intel, Power List Score – 91 (-). Broken record time, another solid month for Pat and another week at #1. Pat has been #1 for every month so far in the Tech Power List. I will say that these rankings do have a bit of judgment involved, actually a lot of judgment. For instance, Pat is the CEO of a major global tech brand. He wears many hats, and to see him carving out time to engage regularly on Twitter impresses me a bit more than say a Social Media Manager at another tech company that also engages on Twitter. I think his commitment to Twitter/X also encourages more Intel employees to engage. Good job, Pat!

2 – Sushail Kakar, Developer Relations @ Livepeer, Power List Score – 87 (+3). Sushail has been hanging around the Top 5 of the Tech Power List for a while now just waiting to move higher, and now it’s happened.  Sushail does a wonderful job of seamlessly fusing personal and professional content in a way that makes it more engaging.  His content is very techy, focused on developers in the web3 space, but he adds in a dash of personal takes and memes that makes the content very relatable to his audience. His content volume is solid, not a firehose, but pretty consistent. A good November for Sushail and his December is already off to a strong start as well.

3 – Greg Joswiak, SVP of Marketing at Apple, Power List Score – 85. (+2) Nice bounceback month for Greg.  Good volume, he does a good job of adding some person comments on the content he shares. His content is exclusively promotional for his company, Apple. I would like to see a dash of non-Apple content on occasion, but that’s not a huge quibble on my part.

4 – Krithika Muthukumar, VP of Marketing @ OpenAI, Power List Score – 84 (+6). Very nice November for Krithika, she had several tweets on the unfolding OpenAI/Sam Altman saga, which was to be expected.  Good volume, her early December results are a bit slow so hopefully it picks up for her as the year closes out.

5 – Lauren Cooney, VP Java Cloud Services, Oracle, Power List Score – 83 (-3). So Lauren’s activity dipped a bit in November, but still not bad at all. She suffers more from stronger competition than anything else.

6 – Sergio Raguso, Regulation Manager @ Siemens, Power List Score – 82. (-3)  Earlier I mentioned that judgment calls are often made in ranking the members of the Power List. One of the ranking criteria that I constantly have to make a judgment call on is posting volume for members of every Power List. In almost every situation, I’m looking at what’s the minimum amount that person needs to maintain their current position, or improve. Sergio is very rare in that he actually posts too much content, IMO.  In terms of content creation on Twitter/X, Sergio is a firehose.  He often posts dozens of times, every single day. And the vast majority of his tweets are reposts, even of his earlier shares. Sergio shares a ton of useful content, but none of it really has much time to ‘breathe’ on its own, as another tweet is coming just a few minutes later. I can appreciate his obvious love of Twitter, but I think a bit less (ok a LOT less) content would actually help the visibility and engagement of his content.

7 – Chloe Jones, Gaming Brand Manager @ Lenovo, Power List Score – 78. Congrats to Chloe for re-entering the Tech Power List AND jumping up to #7. Love the content on eSports and how Lenovo is working in that space. Hope to see more content from Chloe as the year draws to a close.

8 – Sarah Luden, Communications @ Dell Tech, Power List Score – 77 (+1). Nice jump up for Sarah, hope to see a bit more content as that would move her even higher.

9 – Maria Poveromo, SVP and Chief Communications Officer @ Cisco, Power List Score – 76 (-). Welcome back to the Tech Power List, Maria! She returns this month along with Chloe. Hopefully this is the start of a trend as I do enjoy Maria’s content a great deal.

10 – Jennifer Davis, Corporate Affairs @ Dell, Power List Score – 75 (-7). A bit of a dip in November for Jennifer, but it looks like her December is already shaping up to be a bit better, so we may see her jump back up in the next Power List.

 

So that concludes the final Power List for the Technology industry for 2023! Congrats to all who have made the list, in this month as well as the previous ones. Your dedication to your craft is setting the standard for your peers, your fellow colleagues, and the industry as a whole. Salute to you all, and I hope each of you and your families have a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

Please make sure you are following each of these wonderful people, you can click on their name and follow them from there. All the candidates for the Power List are on this Twitter list.  If you aren’t on the list and want to nominate yourself or a peer, follow me on Twitter and then tweet me and let me know so I can add you to the list of candidates!

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Filed Under: The Power List - Technology

November 2, 2023 by Mack Collier

The Technology Power List for November

The Power List for Tech

Welcome to The Technology Power List for November! You can view past Tech Power Lists here.

Why have a Power List for the Tech space? Because I wanted to highlight workers that are doing a great job of leveraging social media to connect with customers, partners and clients. It’s damn hard to work in the tech space and still carve out time to create engaging content for social media. I am hopeful that by putting a spotlight on a few of the tech all-stars, it will make their jobs a little easier.

If you want to view all the candidates for the Tech Power List, follow this list on Twitter. If you work in the tech space and would like to be considered for the Power List, then follow me on Twitter and reply to me and ask to be included.  Please state clearly in your profile bio what company you work for in tech, and your position. And the Power List isn’t limited to just big brands, startups and smaller tech companies are just fine.

Sponsorship options are now available for The Power List for Technology! If you want to sponsor this month’s list, click here for prices and info on sponsorship levels.

The Top 10 will be ranked 1-10. There will be a number after their name in parentheses that shows the change in their score this month versus last.

Here’s the Tech Power List for November:

1 – Pat Gelsinger, CEO at Intel, Power List Score – 91 (-). Another solid month for Pat. I think Pat’s account is a good template for any executive or manager who wants to learn how to use Twitter effectively as a communication tool. He has a very solid volume of tweets, around a dozen a month. And his tweets are varied in content, some are RTs, some are focused on his company, some are personal observations. Great volume and a great mix of content. Pat is 3 for 3 in leading the Tech Power List at #1, congrats Pat!

2 – Lauren Cooney, VP Java Cloud Services, Oracle, Power List Score – 86 (+6). Banger of a month for Lauren. Volume of tweets up again, and she has a better balance of work and personal content this month. Gotta reward the effort, great job Lauren!

3 – Sergio Raguso, Regulation Manager @ Siemens, Power List Score – 85. (-1)  Every month I struggle a bit with where to rank Sergio. Of all the Power Lists I’ve done for multiple industries, Sergio’s volume of tweets puts everyone to shame. But the issue is, almost all of his tweets are retweets. Sometimes less is more, and I think that would apply to Sergio’s tweets. If he cut his volume in half, and sprinkled in a few more personal thoughts on his retweets, I think his engagement would jump as a result. Still, a mid-80s score is nothing to scoff at.

4 – Sushail Kakar, Developer Relations @ Livepeer, Power List Score – 84 (-). Pretty consistent performance from Sushail, as he has been at 84 all three months. His volume was down a bit for the first half of the month, but jumped at the end. That darned ‘work’ thing getting in the way of tweeting, it seems. If his volume continues at a higher pace for all of next month, I would assume his score will go up.

5 – Greg Joswiak, SVP of Marketing at Apple, Power List Score – 83. (-2) A bit of a slow month for Greg, although he did close out in the final few days with a jump in activity.  Hopefully this will carry over into this month.

6 – Jennifer Davis, Corporate Affairs @ Dell, Power List Score – 82 (+6). Big month for Jennifer, a nice jump in volume, good mix of content. Well done, Jennifer!

7 –  Meagen Eisenberg, CMO @ Laceworks, Power List Score – 81 (-). New entry alert! Actually Meagen made the first Tech Power List back in September, so she’s returning, congrats Meagen!  Strong month for Meagen, a ton of tweets, mostly retweets. If Meagen mixes in a few more tweets with her original thoughts, the sky is the limit for her score.

8 – Stella Low, Chief of Corporate Affairs and Communications @ HP, Power List Score – 79 (-). A decent month for Stella, and her position at #8 is more a statement on how the quality of this Power List is improving than anything else.

9 – Krithika Muthukumar, VP of Marketing @ OpenAI, Power List Score – 78 (-). Same thing for Krithika as I said for Stella.  She had a good month in October, her position is more about how strong this list is versus her performance.

10 – Sarah Luden, Communications @ Dell Tech, Power List Score – 76. New entry alert! Sarah joins with a solid first month, mix of reposts and some shares with her thoughts included, which I like. Well done and congrats Sarah!

 

One final note: This is the first Power List I’ve done where a couple of people didn’t make the cut based solely on their activity in October. Normally, I struggle on how to rank the top 5 spots in a Power List, and the bottom 5 are usually a lot easier. Not so with this edition of the Power List.

Please make sure you are following each of these wonderful people, you can click on their name and follow them from there. All the candidates for the Power List are on this Twitter list.  If you aren’t on the list and want to nominate yourself or a peer, follow me on Twitter and then tweet me and let me know so I can add you to the list of candidates!

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Filed Under: The Power List - Technology

October 3, 2023 by Mack Collier

The Technology Power List for October

The Power List for Tech

Welcome to The Technology Power List for October! This will be the first update of the Power List for the Technology industry. You can view September’s Tech Power List here.

Why have a Power List for the Tech space? Because I wanted to highlight workers that are doing a great job of leveraging social media to connect with customers, partners and clients. It’s damn hard to work in the tech space and still carve out time to create engaging content for social media. I am hopeful that by putting a spotlight on a few of the tech all-stars, it will make their jobs a little easier.

If you want to view all the candidates for the Tech Power List, follow this list on Twitter. If you work in the tech space and would like to be considered for the Power List, then follow me on Twitter and reply to me and ask to be included.  Please state clearly in your profile bio what company you work for in tech, and your position. And the Power List isn’t limited to just big brands, startups and smaller tech companies are just fine.

Sponsorship options are now available for The Power List for Technology! If you want to sponsor this month’s list, click here for prices and info on sponsorship levels.

So enough yakkin’, let’s get to the Tech Power List for October!

The Top 10 will be ranked 1-10. There will be a number after their name in parentheses that shows the change in their score this month versus last.

I am SO excited for this list because we have some new entries!!! It’s so exciting to see people entering the Power List. Now those of you that will see your scores and/or rank drop, keep in mind that it’s likely due to there simply being a larger pool of candidates this time versus last month.

The Technology Power List for October:

1 – Pat Gelsinger, CEO at Intel, Power List Score – 91 (+1). Pat hits it out of the park, once again. High volume of tweets, good mix of reposts with original content as well. Mostly focused on Intel, but a few personal tweets around scripture mixed in as well.  Bravo. And it’s highly unusual to see the CEO at a major brand being this active on Twitter, and curating, creating and sharing such good content. Well done, Mr. Gelsinger, you continue to set the pace for the Technology Power List!

2 – Sergio Raguso, Regulation Manager @ Siemens, Power List Score – 86. (+6) So last month, the take on Sergio’s profile that he was prolific as a tweeter, but I wanted to see a bit of content with his personal take on the work he does, or even life in general. His frequency of content is still off the charts, but in September he’s started mixing in some tweets with more personal content, and that’s much appreciated. A nice 6-point jump in score for Sergio this month.

3 – Greg Joswiak, SVP of Marketing at Apple, Power List Score – 85. (-1) A solid month for Greg, even with a ton of big news coming out of Apple that could have kept him busy and off Twitter. Nice output of content, and he’s still solidly in the mix as one of the leaders in the Tech Power List.

4 – Sushail Kakar, Developer Relations @ Livepeer, Power List Score – 84 (-). Sushail’s content is so geeky and nerdy, I just love it! High volume of content, good mix, notice he gets very good engagement on his content, he’s focused on techy work that developers and even tech hobbyists can relate to. Great job, Sushail!

5 – Lauren Cooney, VP Java Cloud Services, Oracle, Power List Score – 80 (+3). So Lauren’s profile is the first one on the list that has a lot of personal content, even moreso than tweets about the work she does at Oracle. But that’s ok, because she does tweet semi-regularly about her work. And her volume is off the charts, and that’s why her score jumps 3 points this month, looking forward to what comes this month.

6 – Stella Low, Chief of Corporate Affairs and Communications @ HP, Power List Score – 79. New entry alert! Congrats to Stella who joins the Tech Power List at #6. Good volume, nice mix of content focused on HP, but also sprinkles in some personal content and her original takes on the industry and work she does. Nice, welcome aboard!

7 – Krithika Muthukumar, VP of Marketing @ OpenAI, Power List Score – 78. Another new entry, congrats Krithika! And wow, cool job title! Krithika was suggested by multiple people and she has a pretty good Twitter profile.  Solid volume of content, focused on her work and the AI/Tech space. As with most of the others on this list, as her volume increases, her score can only go up. Welcome aboard!

8 – Maria Poveromo, SVP and Chief Communications Officer @ Cisco, Power List Score – 77 (+5). So the analysis for last month was that I loved Maria’s content, I just wanted to see more of it. She increased her tweeting a bit in Sept, and her score jumped as a result. Awesome! Let’s hope this is the start of a trend so we can see her score soon hit 80.

9 – Jennifer Davis, Corporate Affairs @ Dell, Power List Score – 76 (-). So Jennifer and Maria had about the same advice last month, loved both of their content, just wanted to see more of it. Still the same, love Jennifer’s content, hope she can pull herself away from doing amazing work at Dell to send out a few more tweets.

10 – Chloe Jones, Gaming Brand Manager @ Lenovo, Power List Score – 73. YAS! I am sooo happy to see Chloe on the Power List this month. I wanted to put her on the list last month, but I just couldn’t justify it then, because she had only posted a few times this year, at the time. But since last month’s Power List, she has tweeted several times, so she earned her way onto this month’s Power List. I love her content and I’m such a fan of the gaming and eSports space. Chloe please keep tweeting at the same rate as you did in September! I love your content and want to see you keep rising on the Power List!

 

So THREE new entries in this month’s Tech Power List! Congrats again to Chloe, Stella and Krithika! And overall, the scores were mostly up, which is great to see. This group as a whole definitely feels like it’s improved over last month, let’s hope we can continue to see growth in November’s Power List.

 

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Filed Under: Technology, The Power List - Technology

September 7, 2023 by Mack Collier

The Tech Power List for September

Welcome to The Tech Power List for September! This is my list of the Power accounts on Twitter for the technology industry. The Power List will be updated once a month.

There’s two main reasons why I decided to do The Power List:

1 – I wanted to help give exposure to people who are doing a good job of using Twitter in a corporate environment. It’s damn hard to build a following and even any semblance of traction on social media for an account while also doing your core job functions. I wanted to build out The Power List as a platform to help give more exposure to others, and make it just a little easier for them to build a following and engagement around their content.

2 – I wanted to highlight the best use of Twitter, and use that as a way to show others how to improve their own use of Twitter. The Power List will become a way to showcase the best of the best, and also show all of us how to learn from the best of the best and improve our own efforts.

 

If you want to be eligible for The Power List, do this:

1 – Follow me on Twitter. Make sure you have your position and the technology company you work for listed in your profile.

2 – If you want to nominate someone else to be on the Power List, tweet me their username on Twitter and I will be happy to check them out.

 

Here’s where you can find all the candidates for the Power List for Technology. If you’re on that list, you are eligible for the Power List.

The Power List will rank the Top 10 Power users on Twitter. That number may expand past a Top 10 as the candidate pool becomes larger.  In fact I hope it does.

How is the Power List ranked?  How do I get to be #1?

I’ve been working with corporate teams to help them leverage Twitter as a communications tool for about 15 years now. So a lot of the Power List rankings is simply based on my experience working with people in a corporate setting and understanding what works and what doesn’t.

In short, there are two main consideration buckets I have when I rank the Power List:

1 – Posting frequency. I need to see enough content on your Twitter feed to see that you are making an effort to use Twitter to communicate with others. You don’t have to tweet every day, but if your last tweet is from December of 2022, you won’t be on the Power List.

2 – Original content. What I mean by that is I want to see content that’s written in your own unique voice. I get that working in a corporate environment comes with certain ‘challenges’ in regards to the tone and voice of your content. But that doesn’t mean that you should simply use your Twitter feed to repost your company’s press releases. Go behind the scenes, give us a sense of what your daily work day is like. One of the thoughts I should have when reading your Twitter feed is ‘Wow, that looks like a cool job, I wouldn’t mind working there!’

 

Before I get to the reveal of the first Power List for Technology, I wanted to offer a few takeaways from assembling the list and reviewing a LOT of Twitter profiles over the last few weeks:

1 – Twitter has lost a lot of people from the Technology industry. Like I said, I’ve worked with clients in this space for around 15 years. So when I decided to do a Power List for the space, I already had numerous people in mind to put in my consideration pool. I was more than a little disappointed to see that many of them had stopped using their Twitter accounts. Several had posted info on how to follow them on another social site and made it clear they were done on Twitter.

2 – This group struggled with activity levels. Most of the people I considered averaged maybe a tweet a week, some had only tweeted a handful of times this year. I had to reject a lot of people based on their simply not posting enough to warrant inclusion. If you are going 2-3 months between tweets, that’s probably not going to be enough activity to warrant inclusion on the Power List.  I will say this, I can’t remember excluding anyone from the Power List based on actual content, but I can remember several specifically not making it due to infrequent posting.

3 – I purposely did NOT include huge accounts. For instance, Elon Musk and Michael Dell will not be included in the Power List. Nothing against either of them, I’ve actually sat next to Michael Dell at the same table in Dell HQ and really like him. But he and Elon really don’t need the exposure of being on the Power List. I’d rather see the people that work under him at Dell get that exposure, and I bet he would as well.

I’ve graded the Top 10 on a scale of 1-100.  This is mainly to give everyone a greater sense of how I ranked everyone, and to give a sense of the gap between them. I will say this:  I intentionally graded this first list a bit harsher, if I come out and give the #1 spot in the first Power List a 100, then I’m basically saying that’s the best account that will ever be on this list.  Which probably isn’t the case, as the Power List becomes more popular, more people will nominate themselves and their peers, and there will be a bigger pool of qualified candidates. So the rankings for these first few versions of the Power List could see a lot of upward movement over time.

Before we get to the list, please follow these accounts! Click on their name and it will take you to Twitter so you can follow them.  Well read the list first, then follow them!

So without further adieu…

The Power List for Technology for September:

1 – Pat Gelsinger, CEO at Intel, Power List Score – 90. Pat just has a really nice profile. With most of the candidates I reviewed for the Power List, there were at least one or two glaring weaknesses. Pat’s account is solid, and very well-rounded.  Good frequency of posts, his content is focused on company news and info, but he also frequently tweets inspirational Bible verses, and as a fellow Christian, I appreciated that.

2 – Greg Joswiak, SVP of Marketing at Apple, Power List Score – 86. Another solid profile.  Greg’s content is a bit more heavy on company news and info, but his company happens to be one of the most popular brands on the planet, so that’s a bit easier to forgive. Good frequency, I would love to see a sprinkling of behind the scenes content from his work at Apple, I think that would take his profile to the next level.

3 – Sushail Kakar, Developer Relations @ Livepeer, Power List Score – 84. I almost bumped Sushail up to the #2 spot. A very active profile, it’s also really focused on his work and space.  Since he’s in web3, that content is actually pretty interesting to me (I am very vaguely familiar with Livepeer so that helped as well), but I would like to see a sprinkling of personal content, even if it’s work-related.  But just a sprinkle, I actually think his geeky content is pretty cool.

4 – Sergio Raguso, Regulation Manager @ Siemens, Power List Score – 80. Sergio has the most active Twitter profile on the Power List, frequency is not a problem. The content is almost completely focused on Siemens. I would like to see a little more variety, even if it’s Sergio sharing his thoughts on his work and industry, something to break up the steady stream of content about his employer.  He’s nailed the frequency, I think he just needs to tweak the content mix a bit.

5 – Lauren Cooney, VP Java Cloud Services, Oracle, Power List Score – 77. Once you start reading Lauren’s tweets, you will notice one thing loud and clear: She just started a new job, and she’s thrilled about it! Her excitement is infectious and it comes across in her tweets. I want to see where her ranking is in next month’s list. If she continues tweeting with that same energy, I suspect she will be even higher.

6 – Jennifer Davis, Corporate Affairs @ Dell, Power List Score – 76. I love Jennifer’s content, I just wish there were more of it.  A good mix of work and personal content, it’s just that she posts a bit infrequently. But that is easily corrected, if she posts even 2-3 times a week, I suspect her score would have jumped about 10 points.

7 – Meagen Eisenberg, CMO @ Lacework, Power List Score – 74. So Meagen’s account really made me think on where to rank her. On the one hand, she does an amazing job with frequency, she’s posting content constantly. However, almost all of her tweets are reposts. I would like to see some original thoughts and content from Meagen, it would really help her score.

8 – Maria Poveromo, SVP and Chief Communications Officer @ Cisco, Power List Score – 72. This analysis will be easy:  I love Maria’s content, I just want to see more of it. That’s it. I love the mix, mostly on her company, but even then she made it interesting like highlighting incoming interns.  Good stuff, I want more.

9 – Alisa Maclin, VP of Customer Experience and Engagement @ Kyndryl, Power List Score – 71. Same as with Maria, I enjoyed the content, just need to see more of it.  Oh and Alisa, more tweets about the stories you shared on LinkedIn, that’s great content.

10 – Lara Shackelford, Head of Global Product & Industry Marketing @ Intel, Power List Score – 70. Broken record, I like the content, just want to see more of it.  A lot more.

 

Ta-da! That’s the first Power List for Technology! First, please make sure you are following each of these wonderful people, you can click on their name and follow them from there. All the candidates for the Power List are on this Twitter list.  If you aren’t on the list and want to nominate yourself or a peer, follow me on Twitter and then tweet me and let me know so I can add you to the list of candidates!

A reminder to those that are in the Top 10: Don’t take your score too seriously. I intentionally graded on a bit of a downward curve. Over the next few months as there’s a bigger pool of candidates, scores will gradually go upward.

Congrats to everyone who made the first Power List, I’m looking forward to seeing where you are next month!

 

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