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Rebecca Lieb
Social Media Monitoring – 10 Social Media Experts Tell You What to Use

Is your firm monitoring social media? Even if your firm isn’t active on social media platforms, you must track the social media ecosphere for mentions of your company name, products, brands executives and competitors. For most businesses, the social media analytics landscape is confusing because it can be difficult to determine your exposure until you’ve been active for a while. At a minimum, you must invest in social media monitoring tools and analytics savvy personnel. To help readers determine which tools they should use, I surveyed social media experts for their recommendations.
The One Social Media Metric You Need [Data]

As social media marketing matures, measuring its effectiveness is a high priority for marketers. Every marketer knows the bottom line for social media marketing, like any other type of marketing investment, is what it will do to grow my business. To help social media marketers better understand the results of their social media initiatives, I asked a group of social media marketers and metrics experts what they thought was the most important element of social media metrics. (Read Social Media Marketing Metrics ABCs to get a better understanding of social media marketing metrics.)
What is Branding?

Brands are short hand marketing messages with identifiable representation that create emotional bonds with consumers through a combination of tangible and intangible factors. In a world where every individual is also a media entity, your consumers and their perception of your brand own it (as it always was). Based on the thirty definitions of branding, here are the twelve main attributes of a brand.
Tags: Al Ries, American Marketing Association, Ashley Friedlein, Augustine Fou, brand symbol, Bryan Eisenberg, Cheryl Burgess, Dave Kerpen, David Ogilvy, Donna Antonucci, Gini Dietrich, Heidi Cohen, Jay Baer, Jeffrey Harmon, Jim Siegel, Leo BUrnett, Lisa Buyer, Lois Geller, Margie Clayman, Michael Pinto, Neil Feinstein, Paul Biedermann, Rebecca Lieb, Sergio Zyman, Seth Godin
30 Branding Definitions

Brands have a wide range of uses for businesses, products and individuals in today’s dynamic marketing landscape where publishing and message distribution are no longer limited to media entities. Through the use of social media platforms, every consumer is a publisher and has his own brand to promote. Each brand is competing for time and attention—today’s scarce resources—to break though the message clutter in order to build relationships with their target audience(s). By itself, a brand isn’t a marketing strategy. In their own words, here are thirty (30) branding definitions from marketers and visionary leaders (aka the original Mad Men) to help you understand what branding entails.
Tags: Al Ries, American Marketing Association, Ann Handley, Ashley Friedlein, Augustine Fou, Becky McCray, Brand, Brand strategy, Bryan Eisenberg, Cheryl Burgess, Dave Kerpen, David Meerman Scott, David Ogilvy, Donna Antonucci, Gini Dietrich, Heidi Cohen, Jay Baer, Jeffrey Harmon, Jim Siegel, Josh Moritz, Leo BUrnett, Lester Wunderman, Lisa Buyer, Lois Geller, Margie Clayman, Marketing, Marketing Strategy, Michael Pinto, Neil Feinstein, Paul Biedermann, Phillip Kotler, Rebecca Lieb, Sergio Zyman, Seth Godin
What is Social Media?

What is social media? Ask any group of social media savvy individuals and it’s likely that they’ll all give you a different answer. Here’s 12 points that define social media based on 30 Social Media Definitions.
Tags: Ann Handley, Augustine Fou, Bryan Eisenberg, Gini Dietrich, Heidi Cohen, Howard Greenstein, Jim Sterne, Joe Pulizzi, Lee Odden, Liz Strauss, lurking, Mark W. Schaefer, Michelee Chmielewski, Mobile, Rebecca Lieb, Rob Peterson, Sarah Hofstetter, social media definition, Tablet, what is social media
What Marketing Is NOT

My recent post of marketing definitions with contributions from seventy-two different sources generated a lot of discussion around what marketing is. One interesting topic that arose in these discussions was the question of what marketing is NOT. As with art, examining negative space provides a different view of marketing and how it functions within an organization. Here are five definitions of what marketing is NOT.















