Top of the Pops: Five of Our Most Popular Social Media Posts
Just in case you missed them, five of our most popular posts.
Just in case you missed them, five of our most popular posts.
Ed note: This was originally posted at the Red Pill Email Blog. Thank you Shannon for letting us share it here too! Last week, I read a brilliant post by Jim Ducharme titled, “EMAIL: What’s in a name?” where he defined the word email. I loved the acronym approach he took as it really got [...]
Every industry (professional or not) has its own terminology which is often used as a verbal “Masonic handshake” to reinforce the idea that those in the know belong to a group with special knowledge.
If you need some inspiration regarding your social media strategy and implementation, you’ll find these seven tips from Fortune 1000 companies worth reading.
13% of social network fans and followers of a company or brand want to be called upon to do something.
According to the study, YouTube came out on top as the channel where most marketers plan to increase their efforts. 77% stated they would be doing more on YouTube and/or video marketing. 82% of those companies with 1000 or more employees indicated this as a key growth area.
What channels are marketers focused on and what tools are they employing in social media?
Remember that old video game called “Pitfall”? You had to leap over pits of alligators and swing across swamps and avoid other obstacles. That might be a great analogy for social media if you happen to be new to it.
Think about it: If all you do is post on Facebook, and suddenly Facebook shuts down tomorrow, what are you left with?
I think it’s about time for social media and the web in general to reconsider and retool how we present advertising.
Chris Donald’s dad weighs in on social media and boy does he have some things to say about it!
The debate regarding the value of social media to marketing is ongoing. On the one side we have the evangelists who preach that you just have to get in there and not worry about details like ROI. On the other, we have traditional marketers who are becoming more vocal in their demands for some kind of measurability.
Giving your staff clear guidelines is always a good idea, but trying to enforce policy which hobbles your efforts to leverage social media is a bullet in your foot.
I’ve gathered 7 insights (at least I hope they’re insightful) to share on social marketing.
Small businesses have however always relied on a strong relationship to drive recurring revenue, which is why adding social media to their marketing mix makes so much sense.
If you have a blog which features user comments, then you have a foundation for an online community. If you are on Twitter or Facebook then you have the potential for an online community. These constructs are much like reefs are for fish…
Word-of-mouth advertising is the number one way respondents (82%) reported that customers find them, followed by search engines and the internet (66%). Traditional advertising came in a distant third at just 37%.
I knew this event was going to be different from your standard online marketing conference, but until you experience it, you just don’t realize how refreshing a whole new presentation style such as this can be!
Social media can be a daunting channel for some; For others, it can be downright frustrating. You put in some time, energy, and resources, only to see no real value in return—at least no real ROI value. Chances are you’re looking at social media the wrong way. Using social channels to drive purchases is hard even for those with deep pockets. Still, you see companies allocating large budgets to social media. That’s because they have a plan (possibly).
Twit Cleaner is noise reduction for Twitter users…
Symbols do a lot of very important things in our society. The “@” symbol may prove more relevant to future generations than the peace symbol has for others. The staggering potential to connect us to countless others around the globe and allow interaction with them is a lot of potency for one symbol to convey.
The economy, life itself and even our self-perception is relational but one can’t deny that economical, cultural and corporate changes are happening in what is called the ‘social media age’. And, although social media are not the key drivers in these changes, the ‘social’ dimension definitely is part of them. But let’s not get too philosophical
The story of how a small boutique marketing company proved to the big boys what social marketing can do when done right.