Category Archives: digital space

Facebook Advertising – A Beginner’s Primer

How to Make the Most of this Powerful Resource

Facebook Advertising has become a highly targeted and very effective marketing tool if done properly. Unlike other forms of advertising, you don’t have to spend thousands of dollars to get bottom line results. Many small business owners do not understand the value and potential of this resource, and not understand how to set up and manage ads. Facebook has made tremendous advances in their algorithms designed to reach highly segmented audiences. The development of the “Ad Manager” feature and the advanced “Power Editor” have made it easy to get your message in front of very specialized audiences based on location, interests, basic demographics, similar email addresses, similar Facebook page likes, etc. With over 1.4 billion people using this space, there is no single platform with as great a reach to the people who are interested in your exact message.

Here are a few tips and instructions about advertising on Facebook:

1. Be clear about the purpose of the ad before you get started. The 3 main options (there are more specific ones once you get going) are:

* Boost a post – choose this if you have a specific offer, event, or announcement

* Boost your page – choose this if you want to grow your audience on Facebook

* Boost your website – choose this if you want to drive more traffic to your website
2. Facebook has gone to a “pay to play” model. This means if you want to get your message to more people than you do when you put up a post, you need to advertise. Facebook’s algorithms changed and the organic reach significantly decreased for all pages. With so much content piling onto the platform, they decided to decrease the number and type of posts people were seeing in their newsfeed.
3. Ads are typically integrated into the newsfeed of your target audience as if it were a post from one of their established connections. Facebook identifies audiences based on very complex factors beyond a user’s profile. The number and type of posts, likes, and shares signals to Facebook the individual’s interests, activities, lifestyle, location, etc.
4. When you create an ad, make sure you include a compelling image and text. An image can have no more than 20% of the space taken up by text.
5. Consider how wide you want to cast your net; refining the search categories decreases the reach of your ad, but also makes your audience more tailored to your business – in other words, quality vs. quantity.

6. You can boost a post for as little as $1/day for as short as 1 day. Your reach is based on the amount of money and number of days, in addition to the above audience selection elements. It is obvious that the more you put into a well design campaign, the better your results.
7. Check out Facebook’s business resource to get more information about advertising.
8. Play around with it; change the variable to test the response. Using the Ads Manager or Power Editor to keep your ads organized and to review their status.

Conducting a Facebook ad campaign is not difficult once you know what to do, but there is a bit of a learning curve, so be prepared for that. Of course, you could always get professional help to make sure it is set up and managed correctly. Let me know if I can be of service.

What Every Entrepreneur Should Know About Social Media

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As a panelist for at the Mortgage Banker’s Association’s Mid-Atlantic Leadership Conference this week, I thought I would share my answers to the questions being asked about social media

What social media services does your company help connect clients with?

We work with all manner of digital media – social media sites, review sites, websites, directory listings, basically anywhere a business can be present online, we help our clients set it up and manage it. Our clients are small and independent businesses owners who must be careful allocating their resources. In the 7 years we’ve been doing this, we have found that Linkedin works best with more personal involvement, Twitter should be set up and then connected to Facebook so everything you post on Facebook posts on Twitter, and the majority of time, attention, and funds should go to Facebook.

Do you actually help the clients engage in Social Media?

Our clients don’t have time to curate quality content, build their audience, stay on top of posting, sharing other people’s posts, commenting, and liking the posts from their referral partners – but this is exactly how a social media platform should be managed. We do this for them and keep open lines of communication. We offer training, set-up, and full-service management where we engage with their audience on their behalf.

What are some of the “Do’s and Don’ts ” in Social Media

Do set up a business page and direct all of your professional interactions and relationships there. You can still use a personal page to help promote your business, but make your business page your platform to showcase your knowledge, expertise, products/services, and engage with clients, prospects, and referral partners.
Do approach your social media with a giver’s gain attitude. You will get a much better long-term outcome if your orientation comes from “How can I help you?” rather thab “What can I get from you?”
Be consistent, relevant, and audience-centered with your posts on these sites. There is no shortage of quality content from well-respected industry leaders, so share it on your page. A good guide for posting is: 3-5 times a week, varied days and times, 1 or 2 posts each time.
Do get to know your audience and give them what they value. If you are a mortgage lender, provide content that a realtor would appreciate, if you are in the home services industry, share information that homeowners would find useful.
Do plan to spend money on Facebook advertising, absolutely! More on that below.
Don’t treat your social media like it was advertising! This will undermine all of your efforts. Since you are not exclusively focussed on self promotion, share other people’s valuable content 2/3 of your posts (let me know if you need help figuring out how to do that) and 1/3 can be self-promotion.
Don’t over post or under post – too much and you will annoy your audience. I just unliked one of my client’s page likes because I couldn’t take the endless stream of hourly posts. But if you aren’t on your audience’s newsfeed at least once a week, you are forgotten, at least online.
Don’t post anything controversial or provocative. Save your political and social views for your personal page. Its great to share activities, interests, and community events on your business page, but be mindful of the implications
Don’t expect overnight success or a huge response without dedicating time and money to you presence.
Don’t forget the social part of social media. Professionals who get the most benefit from social media: A. Use these platforms to connect with people they have met in person B. Ask for introductions to people they want to meet C. Share posts as an opening to connect with someone in person. Use an integrated approach, online and offline, to market and grow your network.

How do you “drive” potential clients to your Social Media platforms?

There are a number of ways to integrate social media into existing marketing efforts such as:

Put social links on everything – email signatures, collateral, websites
Specifically invite connections on newsletters and emails
Like pages of your audience and post something complementary about their page.
Engage in groups on Facebook and Linkedin and be helpful, not spammy

The most powerful way to drive your audience to your Facebook page is through targeted advertising. If you haven’t become familiar with Facebook’s Power Editor it is well worth checking out. The level of detail available to target your audience through this platform is incredible. Future blogs will be dedicated to this specifically because it is complex and not intuitive, but the results can be fantastic.

Concrete take-aways – what can we do today to start?

If you aren’t doing anything on social media, start by playing around with it. set up a business page and find your audience. Check out all the amazing content going on there and get in the conversation. See what others are doing and follow their lead.

If you are already using social media but your results could be better, develop a digital marketing strategy, set a budget, and start boosting your unique content to a highly targeted audience. Follow the Do’s and Don’ts above and have fun with it.

Let me know if you need any help getting started, keeping things going, or taking your digital marketing to another level.

Facebook Groups are Good for Business

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It is About Presence and Connections

If you are using social media for your business, you already accept the reality that inbound marketing is not advertising and traditional bottom line and ROI assessments are different here. Engaging in groups, with a eye toward helping your business is taking that social media to a new level. Are a member of any Facebook group? They present a unique opportunity to connect with others around a common theme, such as industries – realtors, chiropractors, authors…, local – Real Housewives of _____, Single Parents of ______, 365 Things to do in _____, Existing Groups – people taking a course together, networking groups, organizers for a large event, Interests – golfers, wine lovers, spirituality. If there is a way to organize people around something, there is probably a Facebook group for it. If not, you can be the first to start one. Here we are looking at two ways to participate in groups that could help your business, and as always, tips throughout to help you get the most out of it.

The best way to promote your business in groups is counter-intuitive for many entrepreneurs. Like everything else in social media, it is more about giving than receiving. By positioning yourself as helpful, supportive, and knowledgable, you build trust and presence that goes toward building a strong internet voice. Two ways to leverage the strength of Facebook groups:

Join and Engage in a Variety of Groups

Look for groups in the Facebook search bar based on your industry and audience. Or, if you want to be more targeted in your search, click on the “new groups” tab to the left of your “Home” screen under the “Groups” tab. This will open up options to find groups based on Facebook’s suggestions, your friends’ groups, and local groups. I suggest you check the group’s “About” section, number of members (bigger isn’t always better), and level of engagement before you join. If you do get into a group that you don’t like, it is easy to leave. Open groups you can join right away, closed groups require approval and secret groups will not show up in your search because they require an invitation.

Once you find some groups that suit your interests, make sure you are clear about the group rules before you start posting. Most groups want their members to introduce themselves and welcome your 10 second (not minute) elevator pitch and link your website/Facebook page. Some groups don’t allow any promotion, others have it organized by day/posts, and some are all about business promotion. A good rule to follow – when in doubt, ask. I request permission from group administrators before I post my blog in their groups. I haven’t had anyone say no yet and once I get it, I post my articles and engage with the group members on my topics.

Some examples of groups interaction that could be good exposure for business:

A group member asks for information that is in your area of expertise. You respond with your brilliant insight for all the group members to see. I just saw this happen and the person offering advice got a lot of interest for her services from other group members
You see a post asking for referrals for the service you offer…no brainer “I can help you with that”. It happens frequently in local groups, mostly for business to consumer services, but you have to be there to see it
You post your blog, article, or if allowed, a special offer, and people respond. Make sure your post is attractive and compelling, with a clickable link to a sales or contact page.
On the flip-side, spammy posts and comments can get you kicked out of a group and publicly shamed for doing so.

Like most other things in social media, beware of the rabbit hole. It is easy to get sucked into group discussions, either as a participant or observer. Limit your participation to discussions that you can contribute to in a helpful way. Consider accessing the support of the group by asking for information or feedback. Be authentic and don’t use your post to sneak in your promotions.

Start Your Own Facebook Group

Once you have had some experience in Facebook groups, you may want to start your own around an interest, industry, network, event, or offering. You will want to have critical mass before you launch a new group. The last thing you want is to be the administrator of a Facebook group that nobody cares about. If you can start with a core group of committed individuals who will participate in the group, you can build from there. Your content should be relevant, timely, and interesting to group members. Give them a reason to want to connect in your group.

Future blogs will go into the mechanics of starting a Facebook group and reveal some case studies of successful strategies to using Facebook groups to promote yourself and your business. We will also talk more about best practice for group moderators and how to manage online behavior in your group.

Keep in mind that Facebook groups can only be joined and engage in from a personal profile, so you will be participating as yourself, not your business. This means that when you are referencing your business you do so with a link to your website or Facebook page. Also, interaction in groups does not show up in your newsfeed, so your Facebook friends will not see your posts and interactions in your groups. Finally, try to maintain a consistent presence in the few groups that matter to you. Like and comment on other people’s posts. It is not uncommon for business relationships, strategic partnerships, and even new customers to come as a result of quality group interaction. As always, if you have any questions, please give me a shout, I’m always happy to help.

Social Proof Matters

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5 Things to Keep in Mind About Human Behavior Online

The next in our “Building Community” blog series focusses on some foundational concepts of human behavior. In the current digital vernacular, you may hear terms like, “social proof” and “social influence” thrown around to explain group behaviors online. These are psychological explanations for human tendencies that marketers and other professional influencers are successful at capitalizing on. The ethics of sleazy marketing aside, understanding human behavior is essential to creating and communicating your message so that it is heard, and the desired action is taken.

Social Proof is the human tendency to follow the example of others, particularly when the correct behavior is loosely defined and unclear. It is a kind of conformity that encourages certain behavior, based on an individual’s belief that the others in that situation have more knowledge or expertise. Unlike social influence, where motivation comes from a desire to be accepted, understood, appreciated, or liked, social proof is a bit more like herd mentality. This explains how content on social media goes viral, how a group of detractors can become like an angry mob, and why review sites have become a major driver of success, or failure, for business.

Why is this important for business owners and marketers to understand? Consider online reviews as a platform based on social proof. According to Kissmetrics article on social proof:

70% of Americans say they look at product reviews online before they purchase

63% of consumers are more likely to buy from sites that have reviews

These statistics support what most of us already know, (maybe because we are a part of this group) that we value the opinion of other like-minded people (consumers of the product we are considering). How many times have you followed the purchasing behavior of other people you don’t know, because you trust their experience and knowledge as fellow consumers? You may have nothing else in common with that reviewer, no shared beliefs, experience, or culture, but their 1-Star rating and negative commentary on that waffle iron can plant enough doubt that we move away from that product. That’s powerful.

Here are a couple of points to consider about social proof:

Always give your best products and service. That may seem obvious, but some business owners are not in tune with the extent of the negative implications of poor performance. For example, your business can get a Yelp review even if it doesn’t have a Yelp account. Members of Facebook groups share reviews with each other freely. Example – a post in a local Facebook group with 12,000 members, that the owner of Jimmy Johns Sandwich Shop is a big game hunter, recently killing a lion in Africa, and included a disturbing image of the kill. The outcry in the group was swift and stern, with most of the sentiment being a vow never to eat there again. One of the group members owns a local Jimmy Johns franchise and weighed in with a plea not to punish individual business owners for the deplorable actions at the top, but she didn’t get much play with that. I’m sure her business suffered, at least temporarily.
Social proof levels the playing field. As consumers of products and participants in services, events, and offerings, we no longer have to swallow marketing messages hook, line and sinker. We look to a larger audience to validate and shape our decisions, taking some of the power of influence out of the hands of business and into the hands of “the group”.
Frame marketing messages in positive terms. When we use examples of lots of people doing the wrong thing, as a way to encourage the right behavior, the opposite effect is created. For example, “thousands of people fail to pay their taxes each year” is internalized as a confirmation that it must be ok not to pay your taxes if so many people are doing it. This is a handy little trick to how the brain processes information to sometimes filter out the negative. It is the same reason why dieters are told never to say to themselves, “Don’t eat that!”, because the brain conveniently internalized the important part…Eat That!
The stronger the connection the better. Social proof exists when we feel connected in some way to the behavior of others. The example above of the negative waffle iron review is made even stronger if the website was for people who are professional chefs, or a post on a neighborhood forum. Family and friends, of course, have the greatest influence on us and the power of influence weakens the lower the intensity of the connection.
Use images with faces. People connect with images and even more when those images are other people’s faces. I’m sure the example above of the Jimmy Johns post would have met with significantly less outrage had there been no picture of the offensive behavior to react to. This also applies to positive messages encouraging people to take advantage of your offer.

The phenomenon of social proof and influence is real and drives much of our digital environment. As a small business owner, looking to make an impact on your target audience online, it is good to understand some mechanisms that shape your audience’s attention. With this knowledge, you are better able to craft messages that encourage engagement to build your online community.

In Support of Digital Civility

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Why do People Behave the Way They do on Social Networks?

Inspired by several recent observations of digital acting out, this seems like a good time to approach the subject of social networking, human behavior, and tips to make it a more productive space. The online world is relatively new, so the social, psychological, cultural, and legal implications leave a lot to be understood. I came across an interesting study offering insight into human behavior on social networking sites, but much of this article is anecdotal from my experience. I’ve also included some tips to help guide interaction on these platforms.

Starting from the premise that people are basically good and do not intend to cause harm, it is curious that platforms like Facebook pages, Facebook groups, and online forums, tend to bring out a less than loving nature in so many people. There are characteristics of the digital space that make for interesting human dynamics. Many people act differently online than they do in person. They may be more outgoing, or passive, they may be more aggressive or social online then they are in person. Here are some contributing factors for this phenomenon.

Some Reasons Why People Behave Differently on Social Networks

No non-verbal communication –The loss of tone, volume, inflection, expressions, hand gestures leads to misunderstandings.

People don’t read actual words – Instead of comprehending the words as written, people sometimes see what they think the person means, ascribe meaning that isn’t real (mis-attribution), and let their emotions dictate a response.

Enhanced self esteem – Because we present ourselves in a favorable light on social networks – the best pictures, accomplishments, vacations, and things to be celebrated, our self concept can be enhanced. Though this can have a positive effect, excessive ego feeding on social media may also encourage decreased self control and lowered impulse control.

The new soap box – Online platforms are a great place to share information, express opinion, and exchange ideas. The double edged sword is that is is also a great platform to bully, argue, and proselytize. When differing points or view are expressed, there may be grandstanding and attachment to ideology rather than a respectful exchange of beliefs.

Consequences for negative behavior are not the same online – Aggressive and threatening behavior in person is likely to meet with painful consequences, however the result of nasty behavior online is essentially inconsequential.

Greater homogeny (not in a good way) – People tend to surround themselves with others who share similar views, so the opportunity to see the “other” point of view is limited. Unlike most “real life” contexts, on social networks you select your microcosm, which becomes highly self-reinforcing.

Anonymity – People behave better in person. Most people would never call someone in front of them an “idiot”, even if that’s what they think. The internal censor is more active when we are face to face with another, than it is when we are not – note ordinarily nice people transforming into aggressive drivers.

In a culture of polarization, social networking may be contributing to a difficulty finding common ground. I’ve seen some bizarre behavior in Facebook groups and our neighborhood forum, where members are very diverse. A surprising kind of a mob mentality springs up around posts that touch a nerve with someone in the group. It turns into a verbal food fight, that usually starts innocently and turns ugly for some of the reasons listed above. Many people avoid the drama, some are entertained by it, and others jump into the mosh pit with full force.

As we continue to adjust to the role social media and online platforms have in our lives, relationships, and culture, the best course of action is to land squarely on the side of civility.

Tips to Self-Regulate on Social Media

These are mostly self-evident, but still a good reminder

Be a good citizen – the same etiquette that is expected in general public applies online. Don’t be mean and snarky just because you can. Come from a place of helpful support of others.

Don’t take things personally – much of the disputes on digital platforms would be eliminated if participants let go of their need to be right and just let others be themselves.

What would you say if you were in person? – Check yourself and don’t post anything that you wouldn’t say if you were face to face…and be honest about that.

Ask don’t tell – If someone touches a nerve with a post or a comment, take a step back (impulse control) tap into your self awareness, and if you feel you must respond, try asking politely for clarification. Perhaps you misunderstood the meaning.

Don’t be so sensitive – there is plenty of opportunity to be offended in our lives. When you choose to be offended (yes, it is a choice) by someone else, you assume a victim stance, which naturally positions the “other” as the perpetrator. This is a no-win situation. Honor everyone’s right to their opinion, no matter how ridiculous you think it is, and you honor yourself.

My mother always said – “If you can’t say something nice, don’t say anything at all”. Cliche, yes, but so very true. If your contribution does nothing to further the discussion in a positive and constructive direction, then don’t engage.

Consider the source – Since we care more about the opinions of those in our close circle, the comments, perceptions, and beliefs of strangers should be of no consequence and therefor given no energy.

Recognize your role – we are not the content police. It is really not our job to challenge and confront what people say online. Politely offering new information may be taken as helpful, or not.

Humility -It is more important to demonstrate respectful, intelligent, and mature responses to controversy, than it is to be right.

Lighten up – there is a lot of significance placed on the exchanges on these platforms and it is not necessary. These are “social” networks – you wouldn’t go to a social event and get into a food fight with the host because you didn’t like his comment about ____, so don’t do it online.

I spent a lot of time with this issue because, though I typically write for a small business audience, our shifting culture around digital interaction effects everyone. I hope you found this helpful and if you have any comments, please be kind and further the discussion in a positive direction. Any questions or requests for help with social media, please get in touch.

Know Your “Why”

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I have been on a blog hiatus for various reasons and have come to the conclusion that writing is one of the best tools to leverage for my business. I have written articles about the value of blogging and writing, but it wasn’t until I stopped that I really experienced the loss of something meaningful to me and my business. I’m back now and will dedicate future articles to extolling the benefits of blogging and details to make it work for you. For this article, it is back to basics…

For those of us with an increasingly short attention span, see the ADHD Summary below

What’s the Point?

Have you heard the expression, “Start with the end in mind”? Steven Covey wrote this in Seven Habits of Highly Effective People, but he is by no means the only one to advocate for this idea. It is an argument for planning and goal setting, in a culture that promotes jumping into action, then people give up when the results don’t meet unreasonable expectations. By starting with a clearly defined and obtainable outcome in mind you can create a manageable path to that outcome

This is also true for digital marketing and social media engagement for business. If you are not clear about the outcome you are striving for in social networking your business, how will you know if you are get it ? What are realistic goals for businesses using social media? Are the outcomes you are seeing good enough or can they be better? All these questions, and more, can and should be answered when you set up a digital marketing campaign. The resources available to help you figure this out are abundant – both online and professional guidance from companies like Social Media Maxima.

Since many small business owners and entrepreneurs do not understand the real purpose and function of social media for business, they often take the wrong approach or have no plan at all. If, for example, the end you have in mind is that your Facebook page will drive traffic and paying customers to your website, but your approach is to post an article every once in a while and have no interaction with your audience, you are probably not going to get business from Facebook. If you want to develop a platform to showcase your products and services, but do not engage with an audience, you will have a lovely Facebook page that no one will see or care about.

Once a business owners understands that social media is inbound marketing and the benefit goes beyond the bottom line, there are some very reasonable and valuable outcomes (end) from engaging in social media for your business. Here are some suggested actions (path) to take to achieve that end:

Brand Development

Create an attractive page. Make sure the cover/profile images posts and shared content are consistent with your message. Your website, collateral material, messaging, color schemes, images, etc. should be in sync. For more support on brand development and strategy, seek the help of professionals like SPT and True Consulting.

Thought Leadership

Write articles, blogs, and posts that inform and inspire your industry and share on digital platforms. Interact with your peers and other interested observers on these platforms to share your knowledge and expertise. Help forums often have the option for the community to answer questions posed by platform users. This is a great way to help others and establish yourself as an industry expert. Avoid presenting yourself up as a “guru”, as that may have the reverse effect.

Presence in the community

Like the pages of other businesses and organizations in your area, Chamber or Commerce, and other business groups. Engage with them on their pages, like their posts, offer supportive comments, and share their content on your page where appropriate. Participate in community events and share pictures and event details on your page.

Get More Paying Customers

This is the most common, and least effective outcome for most small business. Approaching social media with this as a primary goal is treating social networks like advertising platforms. This is the number one misconception about digital marketing and the reason why so many small business owners are disillusioned with their results. The only real path to success if increasing revenue is your goal is to throw money at it. Dedicate funds to social media advertising and keep your pages up with relevant and interesting content. If you have trouble keeping up with the demands of creating a powerful online presence, hire a professional social media management company. Advertising will drive people to your platforms, and you want to wow them when they get there.

All of these are valid outcomes to expect from social media engagement for your business. They all require dedication of resources in the form of time, attention, consistency, and in some cases, money. Putting adequate resources to these ends is as good a return on investment, if not better, than many traditional paths to market business. One of the best things small business owners can do to adjust to the new digital age is accept the reality that there is NO FREE marketing and establish a budget to incorporate these actions. Just make sure your goals and strategy are realistic and you stay with your plan. If you aren’t certain what are realistic goals and strategies, there are a lot of resources online, or seek the support of a professional like Social Media Maxima, Inc.

ADHD Summary –

* Social media is not advertising and treating it that way will lead to disappointment

* Know what you want from engaging in social media for your business

* Set up realistic expectations for your campaigns

* Educate yourself or get professional help if you aren’t sure how to set up a campaign

* If you want more revenue, spend some money

Thanksgiving and Social Media

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How to Incorporate the Attitude of Gratitude into your Digital Marketing

The holidays are the perfect time to express gratitude to your connections on your digital platforms. As the end of the year draws near, people tend to turn their attention to the things that matter most. We think about our family and friends and what to give as gifts, maybe we are planning to attend or host parties and festive get-togethers, and there is a heightened sense of energy and activity. This is true for businesses and professionals too. Next year’s budget needs to be prepared and we may be assessing the value of our business relationships which have been built over the past year.

Now may be the perfect time to acknowledge the people who have helped your business in various ways, from clients and customers who have contributed to your revenue, to service providers who have contributed to your business structure, and referral sources who have kept the flow of business coming in, allowing you to stay afloat and grow. Continue reading →

Attention Span, Multi-Tasking, and Civic Engagement in the Digital Era

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Impressions of a Digital Conference

I attended the well-regarded industry conference, Digital East (#DEast14) this week. I learned a few things and thought I would share some observations about the impact of the evolving digital age on certain behavior.

The conference agenda was focused on digital marketing, channels, best practice, etc., and the audience was a broad constellation of large industry, public sector, non-profits, small business, digital entrepreneurs, random enthusiasts and job seekers. This was definitely NOT geared for hard-core techies and the attendees were a diverse cross-section of the population. Continue reading →

As a panelist for at the Mortgage Banker’s Association’s Mid-Atlantic Leadership Conference this week, I thought I would share my answers to the questions being asked about social media

What social media services does your company help connect clients with?

Do you actually help the clients engage in Social Media?

What are some of the “Do’s and Don’ts ” in Social Media

How do you “drive” potential clients to your Social Media platforms?

Concrete take-aways – what can we do today to start?

It is About Presence and Connections

Join and Engage in a Variety of Groups

Start Your Own Facebook Group

5 Things to Keep in Mind About Human Behavior Online

70% of Americans say they look at product reviews online before they purchase

63% of consumers are more likely to buy from sites that have reviews

Here are a couple of points to consider about social proof:

Why do People Behave the Way They do on Social Networks?

Some Reasons Why People Behave Differently on Social Networks

Tips to Self-Regulate on Social Media

For those of us with an increasingly short attention span, see the ADHD Summary below

What’s the Point?

Brand Development

Thought Leadership

Presence in the community

Get More Paying Customers

How to Incorporate the Attitude of Gratitude into your Digital Marketing

How to Get the Most our of your Facebook Page for Business

How to Develop a Rockin’ Social Media Strategy

Impressions of a Digital Conference