The chart below illustrates how many divisions social media has, and which corporate divisions should own each section. This is subject to endless debate and of course, we welcome your opinions on the matter. Please comment below with your changes, additions, opinions and hate mail on the chart. We will revise as we see fit. Or when we get around to it.

Note: This list purposely does not include social media agencies (like Buzz Lounge) and social media freelancers as all of these are performed by decent social media agencies. This was to highlight how social media is divided up internally and externally by their immediate vendors.

Where do you think social media belongs?

Creative Commons image via webtreats

“And you’ll likely never really know who they—the real influencers—are.”

So true. The Web is so full of unsung heroes and even well-knowns who, for whatever reason, have few followers. For example, Tim Berners-Lee has—at the time of this writing—less than 30,000 followers on Twitter. Surprisingly low, considering he invented the World Wide Web.

Other additions to add value:

1. Conference rooms that can be reserved for meetings
2. Plugs for laptops at every table
3. Make the gold cards we get now do more. Let them become the swipe cards to enter the business class locations.
4. Nix the cozy chairs in favor of cubicles, like those in most airport world clubs
5. Wifi-based printers
6. Calendar integration with Tungle for scheduling the conference rooms