Every once and awhile we all need a little inspiration to get our creative juices flowing. If you’re having creativity block, check out Fuel Your Creativity, one of the best websites to help you get out of any design funk you may be in. The site is filled with articles, links, interviews, and these gems:

• Free Photoshop Brushes: Tired of the same ol’ brush sets? Fuel Your Creativity has compiled dozens of free brushes that you can download (just double check the restrictions).
• Inspiration: Check out the Retro Wallpapers, Logos, Minimalist Web Designs and Portfolio Designs and just TRY not to be inspired!
• Tips: You should read everything posted on this page. These guys know what they’re talking about and this is filled with great advice.
• Web Apps: Fuel Your Creativity recommends a bunch of free web apps. Here are a few of our favorites: Free Web-Based Image Editing Apps, The Freelancer’s Toolset (everything you could possibly need as a freelancer), Odosketch.

Check out the site and you’ll see why we’re smitten!

If your employees are engaging in social media (and unless they live under a rock, they probably are), you should think about putting together a social media policy to protect both them and your organization.

A social media policy outlines corporate guidelines on how employees should communicate in the online world. Not sure where to start? Don’t worry — PolicyTool has created a social media policy generator to help you get started! All you have to do is answer 12 questions and it provides you with a complete social media policy customized to your company.

Take five minutes and get yourself some policy!

Oh, Facebook. This time-consuming and addictive social networking site has slowly been gaining popularity for years. Now we’ve reached a point where everyone and their mom (and grandma, and great-uncle…) has a Facebook profile. In fact, more than half of the U.S. population is on Facebook – a massive spike over the 8% recorded just 36 months ago. Businesses have jumped aboard to capture and interact with this audience, but many of them are a wee bit confused as to what they’re doing.

Some businesses set up a profile page instead of a business page. Others use their status updates only as a means of advertising. Still more set up a Facebook business page and then only log in once or twice a month. If any of these sound familiar, you will want to read Mashable’s Top 5 Facebook Marketing Mistakes Small Businesses Make. While you’re there, check out How To: Get the Most out of Facebook and Twitter Promotions!