Given the fact that everyone, including your customers has the access and power to write a public review of what they think about your business, the answer would have to be a resounding “Yes”. Opinions, reviews, commentary, whatever you want to call it matter very much.
There has been a lot of hoopla around Google’s recent live presentation where they shared their plans for world dominance, er, I mean greater tools for you as marketers.
So many businesses find themselves in the expensive position of hiring an internal marketing team member only to realize that their knowledge is limited, specialized and narrow. This scenario has played out in organizations across the board and business savvy executives are realizing the solution is Full or Partial Outsourced Marketing.
In 2015 millennials became the majority representation of the workforce and all eyes focused on them as the bull’s eye of the primo audience.
When discussing a pending web project or kicking off the discovery phase of a new website development effort it’s important to clearly understand the purpose your site will serve.
I subscribe to Chris Brogan’s emails and I’m almost always entertained with something that challenges the way I think and act. Something that pushes me to pause the daily grind and allow glimpses of the bigger picture to come into focus. For that, I am very appreciative!
Hitting the panic button when markets slow down is a big mistake. The idea of dumping more dollars into aggressive online marketing efforts when business slows is no guarantee of an upward curve. In fact, you might have better luck at the casino.
According to trending thoughts on the subject, getting verified on sites like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc. is a giant step in the direction of company brand growth. But, is that elusive little blue check mark really worth the effort? A lot of people seem to think so.