Employee Advocacy Starts with Work Culture

Employee Advocacy Starts with Work Culture

Employees are a valuable asset that you can leverage to increase your company’s social media reach and content visibility. Employee advocacy, although a relatively new marketing technique, has been perceived as being a cost-effective way to achieve this.  More companies are beginning to realize that employees have the power to create a reach beyond that of the CEO and the brand’s official pages in promoting products and services across their own social networks. All while instilling trust in the brand and its expertise.

How to Choose the Best Email Database

Social media isn’t a buzzword anymore. It’s now a business for everyone. Many organizations are leaving websites and email address books, to focus their efforts predominantly on their Facebook, Instagram or Twitter accounts.

Top Tips for Quick Twitter Engagement

It’s very easy for you to feel like you’re talking to yourself on Twitter. Even though you might have a large following, and are even keeping your account up to date with fresh content, engagement from your followers may evade you.

Top 10 Things to Consider When Choosing a Social Media Management Tool

Social media plays a huge role in generating Buzz, otherwise known as some good ol’-fashioned word-of-mouth. With more than 3 billion people using social media, marketers have realized the worth of time and effort invested in running a successful social media campaign. Most have now made it an essential part of their marketing strategy. The brand in turn is bound to get its due by the increased online reach that social media provides.

Disengaged Employees? 9 Tips to Engage Them

Employees are a company’s greatest asset, and you’ve probably heard that a million times already. Of course what you don’t know is that not many companies take advantage of that. In fact, today’s work environments leave a lot to be desired.

What Does Twitter’s New Privacy Policy Mean for You?

Twitter created quite the stir this month when it released a series of new privacy updates. Once a firm supporter of the website privacy policy Do Not Track (DNT), Twitter seems to have chosen the other side this time around with their automatic location tracker that lets advertisers know where you’ve been on the web.