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5 ways to improve your social media marketing today

Marketing your business using social media platforms is easy to do, it’s easy to get going, and when done in-house (I.e. not using an agency like Lobster) it can cost very little.

However, it may be easy to do but it’s also easy to get wrong and we see a lot of examples of businesses ploughing on with their social media marketing while making fundamental mistakes. The consequence is that these businesses eventually get disillusioned with social media and determine that it just doesn’t work.

So here are our five top tips for improving your social media marketing so you can avoid getting disillusioned :

1. Decide if you’re promoting your brand or yourself.
This is a contentious issue in social media circles. Do you present your business as yourself or behind your brand. Some say that hiding behind your brand goes against the fundamental idea of “social networking”. Others say that, as long as you’re adding value it doesn’t matter. Our advice is to do both.

Have an account that is branded and another that represents you. Google plus, Facebook and Pinterest allow business branded accounts and you can make a Twitter account represent your brand by loading your logo rather than your photo as your profile picture.

The important thing to remember is this: if your posting updates as your brand, whatever you post needs to be represent your business so personal views and opinions aren’t recommended here. Use this account to promote your business and to engage with potential customers – don’t use this account for your personal views on the world – that’s what your personal account is for.

2. Set up your accounts correctly
Spend a bit of time setting up your various accounts. Make sure that you have your profile picture loaded (preferably a nice photo of you or your logo depending on whether your social media represents you or your brand), a cover photo that clearly suggests what you do (this could be a picture of your shop, restaurant or hotel or a team photo) and a description that is succinct. Make sure you have links to your website and add a background to your Twitter account. On your Facebook Page, a good cover photo is essential but also look to utilise the Apps. You can read our guide to setting up your Facebook Page here.

3. Work out a strategy
There are a lot of reasons why you should be on social media but, to get the most out of it you need to decide what your reason is. Are you providing improved customer service experience, engaging with potential leads or improving your brand recognition? What ever you decide, pursue your strategy every day and review it regularly to see if you need to make any changes.

Here’s an example of a strategy we implemented last year for a client that sells Spanish Wine. In consulting the client we determined that the people most likely to buy their products are wine connoisseurs. A good example of a wine connoisseur is your T.V. wine expert. So, by finding these people on Twitter and looking at who they follow and who follows them we were able to easily find wine fanatics and engage with them about their passion.

It was a simple strategy which anyone can perform but puts you directly in contact with your target audience.

4. Add value
There is nothing more tedious to social media users than seeing a brand self-promote all the time. There is just too much going on in cyberspace to read every status update so people scan down their timelines until something pops out at them. If all you’re doing is promoting your business they’ll either unfollow/unlike you or just scan over your post.

There is nothing wrong with the odd self-promotion tweet or Facebook update but it needs to be occasional. Make sure that every other post is adding value to your target audience. Try answering frequently asked questions or finding articles about your field that might be of interest. Write blog posts or just comment on what’s happening in your business. Take photos and videos of your latest products and explain what makes them better than the competition or talk about events that you’re attending.

There is a vast potential of content you could be posting other than the “come and buy from us” post. They’ll garner more interest and stop people scanning over your post.

5. Use Facebook Ads
We’re huge fans of Facebook Advertising at Lobster. It’s cheap, easy to set up and is capable of targeting users by well defined demographics. If you have a Facebook Page and would like more Likes, create a Facebook Advert or Promoted Post and target your ideal customers. There is wide range of targeting options available and the more focussed you make your target the better the results you’ll get.

We often run ads that target business owners in a 25 mile radius of Cardiff but you can also target by their interests (e.g. golf, fishing, fine dining etc) and even personal events such as recently engaged/married or those that have children.

 

Those are our top 5 tips for social media marketing. We’d love to know your tips and what works (or doesn’t work) for you so leave us a comment below.

 

Lead Generation Marketing Strategies

As part of our April newsletter, “How to generate more leads for your business”, we’ve shared the following short presentation from Business Blue Print:

How to use social calling for lead generation

The rise of social media marketing has been a revelation for many business allowing them to engage with prospect anywhere in the world and promote their expertise, services and products at little cost to themselves.

Businesses are connecting to hundreds or thousands of other social media users and developing relationships often with ideal targets for their business. However, how many of these leads are turning into actual business? More often than not, the leads generated by social media remain on-line and never develop fully into invoices.

Lead generation using telemarketing services, on the other hand, have been around as long as the phone has been in existence. Developing leads via cold calling has become a skilled and highly sought-after service with businesses looking to generate sales with new prospects. Working through a list of contacts, often with no previous connection to your business will produce positive results yet very few businesses actively pursue it as a marketing tactic. This is often cited as due to a fear of the phone or a lack of time and working through cold contacts can be time-consuming and does usually require a persistent approach to get to speak to the right person.

This is where social media and telemarketing can combine. Imagine if you reached out to your social media connections directly via the phone? Yes, you could send them a tweet or message via LinkedIn but there’s no substitute for actually speaking to them.

Imagine the scenario… you have a LinkedIn profile and notice that an ideal prospect has checked out your page. You send a connection request but that could take days to be approved and what do you say to them if they do approve you? Still, you know who they are and where they work so why not just pick up the phone and call them? It’s a lot harder to ignore a call and being able to respond to their questions immediately could lead to greater things.

An alternative scenario is one where you actively use social media to seek out and find prospects. Twitter and LinkedIn have very powerful search tools that allow users to find people in their target audience. Connect with them and start building a relationship but don’t just leave it at that – pick up the phone and speak to them. Introduce yourself, say “thanks for connecting” and then see where it goes from there. Because the person already knows you and your business they’re much more likely to take the call and they’ll probably have some questions already.

Social calling is the next obvious step for business actively using social media to promote their business. Don’t just rely on email, tweets and LinkedIn messages to do the work, give calling your connections a try and see where it leads.

If you don’t like the idea of picking up the phone you could always let us do it for you!

Buff up your social media updates with Buffer

There are a lot of tools available to help you manage your day to day social media reading and updating. Tools such as Tweet Deck (now owned by Twitter), Hootsuite, Sprout Social and more all provide a variety of ways to allow you to read what’s going on with your connections and post updates across all your social media profiles.

But most of these tools are designed around reading other people’s content, commenting on it, organising it and then posting your own content.

This is great if you’re running a personal account and you’re looking for engagement with your connections. However, these tools can be overwhelming with the amount of information you’re presented with and the functions for updating your own timelines can be a bit cumbersome.

We’ve tried nearly all the tools out there now and my personal preference for reading my twitter and Facebook timeline are their own iOS apps on my iPhone or iPad. I’m not that bothered about segmenting or categorising my connections into lists, I just want to see what’s going on and be able to reply.

The social media gurus out there will probably be aghast at the thought of leaving your accounts unorganised but we all know that you only create lists so that you can filter out the people that you’re not really interested in allowing you to follow indiscriminately, building up your followers for your own vanity.

For our @lobsterdm accounts, one of the strategies we employ is curating content from around the world on subjects such as marketing, business, sales. We then post this out across our social media accounts for our followers to read. We know that this strategy works because we monitor how many retweets, likes, favourites and shares we’re getting and generally they’re pretty good.

Given that the tools mentioned above are more aimed at reading content that posting content we use Buffer (bufferapp.com) to execute this strategy.

Before we get in to how to use Buffer, lets firstly discuss the challenges of trying to keep your social media profiles up to date. There are a number of issues to be overcome;

  • If you’re serious about social media for your business, you probably have at least one Twitter, Facebook profile, Facebook page, Google Plus profile, Google business page, LinkedIn profile, LinkedIn company page, Pinterest company page, Instagram account….. the list goes on. Keeping all of this updated can be a mammoth task.
  • Your followers are not all online at the same time as you. This is particularly important for posting updates to Twitter as timelines are constantly updated and your tweet can disappear almost as soon as its posted on busy accounts.
  • It’s common for your followers to be connected to you across many of your social profiles so updating them all, at the same time, with the same content can look spammy and either get completely ignored or unfollowed.

So, we need a tool that can connect to multiple accounts, schedule your posts easily and not post to your accounts at exactly the same time.

Enter Buffer, a scheduling tool that can connect to all your accounts (you get three free) but crucially allows you to pre-load a different schedule for each account. This means that you don’t have to manually schedule each update, Buffer does it all for you, and you can stagger the updates for each profile so your Facebook updates go out at a different time and/or day from your twitter updates.

You also get statistics for each post on how well they performed (in terms of likes, retweets, shares etc) so you can monitor and refine your strategy as you go along.

To get your free Buffer account, go to www.bufferapp.com and connect using one of your social media accounts. Buffer only currently supports Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn but will be adding support for Google+ and Pinterest as well as LinkedIn Company Pages soon.

Once you’re registered, setting up the schedule is simple. Simply select the account you want to set up and click the Schedule tab. The free account only allows you to have one schedule per account but you can choose to have it post on certain days of the week or every day and you can still have different schedules for each account.

Click “Add Posting Time” to create each scheduled time and set it to the required time of day. We find that the best times to schedule are between 3pm and 6pm as this is when most people are active on Twitter and Facebook but don’t discount evenings and weekends as these are also good times to target.

To post an update, click in the field at the top of the screen where is says “What do you want to share?”. A pop-up box will display where you can enter your comment and select the accounts to post to. That’s all there is to it.

Buffer also provides some simple tools to make adding to your schedule easier. The Chrome Extension adds a button into your extension bar so if you’re on an interesting website that you think your followers would be interested in, a click of the buffer button will add it to your schedule.

Also available is a unique email address (available here http://bufferapp.com/guides/email) so you can email your updates straight into your schedule. This is perfect if you use an iPad or iPhone as there isn’t an obvious way to share content using Buffer from the browser other than by email.

Buffer makes it really convenient to update your social media profiles when it suits you. It’s especially handy if you’re taking a vacation or unavailable for some time and means that you can get on with other aspects of running your business rather than worrying about your social media updates.

 

Facebook Pages for business inforgraphic

We’re big fans of infographics at Lobster and here’s a useful one that combines our passion for Facebook…

The main take-away from this is that 82% of people say that Facebook is a good place to interact with a brand and, crucially , 69% have liked a brand page because their friend has previously liked it.

Lab42 Market Research
Courtesy of: Lab42

Give your website an overhaul for 2013 : what should you change for the new year?

The landscape of Web design is constantly shifting. To attract visitors and retain customers, a WordPress web designer needs to keep abreast of their consumers’ changing needs.

New trends are emerging for 2013 and established trends that have been bubbling under are coming to the fore. There’s never been a better time to overhaul your site, taking advantage of the latest developments and stealing a march on the competition. That just leaves one question: what do you need to change?

Here, then, are some of the top Web design trends for 2013. Adding these features to your site will assist you in staying at the top of your game.

Responsive Web Design

Responsive Web Design or RWD is the number one buzzword for 2013 – with good reason. In a nutshell, RWD means designing websites with multiple platforms in mind.

Today’s surfer may be visiting your site from a smartphone, a 10-inch tablet, a 7-inch tablet, a notebook, a desktop. The problem is further compounded by multiple different operating systems: crucially, the website elements and languages they support. Apple has consistently refused to support Flash; attempts to build Flash support into the Android platform have also been abandoned.

Key elements of RWD include:

- Flexible images: images aren’t assigned a fixed width. Responsive sites can stretch, shrink, hide, crop or slide images depending on screen size.

- Flexible grids: the elements of the site aren’t fixed relative to each other but will shift position automatically to suit the user’s screen. In some cases, a custom layout structure might be necessary.

- Flash free: Flash elements (buttons, animations etc.) don’t display on many platforms and are therefore omitted.

- Responsive lightboxes: get ahead of the curve by ditching fixed-size lightboxed pop-ups. Users with smaller screens may struggle to close these, as the controls are often hidden by the page margins.

Typography Design

In 2013, using Helvetica instead of Comic Sans won’t be enough to create a stand-out page. Website owners should look into exchanging their off-the-peg fonts for custom typefaces. Tools and services such as Google Web fonts, Webtype, Fontdeck and Typekit can help a WordPress web designer create fonts that entice visitors and communicate something about you and your brand.

New Navigation

The way users navigate and interact with pages will continue to change in 2013. As well as reflecting the requirements of different platforms, Web design will also take advantage of new navigation technologies to create pages that are memorable as well as accessible. Innovations in navigation that could be part of your 2012 overhaul include:

- Big buttons: oversized buttons and controls will be big in more ways than one this year, as pixel-perfect mouse pointing makes way for touchscreen fingertip taps and gestures.

- Vertical scrolling: horizontal scrolling can be tricky or impossible on some devices. Arranging your site vertically will make it more accessible.

- Parallax scrolling: the jQuery Image Parallax plugin is the cutting edge of Web design. It uses layered images and animations to create an illusion of depth and transparency. Parallax scrolling immediately draws your visitors in by creating a three-dimensional effect as they scroll through your site.

Keep these trends in mind to make your 2013 site overhaul the most effective ever.

http://www.smashingmagazine.com/2012/07/24/one-more-time-typography-is-the-foundation-of-web-design/

http://www.jsplugins.com/Scripts/Plugins/View/Jquery-Image-Parallax

http://coding.smashingmagazine.com/2011/01/12/guidelines-for-responsive-web-design/

 

Image source : http://www.graphicmania.net/download-2013-free-wallpapers-from-graphic-mania/

Inbound marketing strategy

Inbound marketing strategy – what you need to know

Many small business owners don’t understand what an inbound marketing strategy is or how it could benefit their business, so this article will explain all the what’s, why’s and wherefores, so you can start to create your own inbound marketing strategy.

So, what is an Inbound Marketing Strategy?

Putting it simply, Inbound Marketing describes the process of driving customers to you (as opposed to you hunting for new business, or Outbound Marketing). Visitors to your website, blog or via social media channels are discovering your business and bringing themselves to you rather than you going out to actively find new business by approaching them.

Creating and distributing content brings awareness to your business which in turn leads to visitors to your website. Blog posts and Social Media are the most commonly used ways to drive awareness but businesses are also using Press Releases and Video content to generate interest.

Once the visitor has arrived at your site you need to have some content on the pages that will engage with the visitor and inspire them to provide some contact information. This might be in the form of a free ebook/guide which users can download (after completing a contact form of course), or it could be a free limited trial of your services, discount voucher or competition.

After completing the form, the data the user provides needs to be captured in some form of email marketing or contact management system. This will allow you to follow up with the lead and promote other content, offers etc, bringing them back to your site again and nurturing the lead towards becoming a client.

The goal of the system is to position your business as a leader in your field, and generating trust and a relationship with your prospects.

Throw the baby out with the bath water

Some business owners are reluctant to give away too much information about their business, especially in the form of an ebook or guide. In our experience though, explaining exactly how you do something often makes customers more aware of just how much work is involved and why they need to employ the services of a specialist. For those who read your guide and decide to give it a go themselves you do at least have their contact information so can promote other services and products that could assist them in doing the work or another aspect that they might not want to do.

By positioning yourself as a leader in your field you develop trust with leads. But also, because you have educated them early in the process, when they finally do come to purchase off you they’re more aware of what you can do and have realistic expectations of what you can deliver.

 

How to make a Facebook business page?

With are over 1 billion users on Facebook it is no surprise that social media is fast becoming an essential addition to any business’ marketing strategy. Having a Facebook Page for your business helps to build a closer relationship with your customers but also allows you to reach new prospects and bring your business to their attention.

Here we present four easy to follow steps for creating your business’ Facebook Page.

Step one: Create Page

To create the Facebook page search for Create New Facebook Page in the Facebook search box at the top of the page or click here (https://www.facebook.com/pages/create.php?fref=ts).

If you don’t already have a personal account for Facebook or do not wish to use it, new accounts need to be registered first. Your personal account will be separate to the the page itself and merely act as a host for the business page for which your will be admin. It is worth mentioning that the public will not be able to see that you are admin in any way. Any posts, comments or friends that you connect with on your personal account will not show on the business page, though you will receive notifications of interaction with the business page when signed into your personal account. In order to post as the business on the business page or any other page instead of you personally, always ensure that you are acting as the business (your profile picture is usually a good indicator).

Facebook Page Categories

Carefully pick what category you would like to place your business into as functions vary slightly. Look at the available categories to help you decide which best suits your business.

There are six types of facebook page:

  • Local business or place
  • Company, organization or Institution
  • Brand or Product
  • Artist, Band or Public Figure
  • Entertainment
  • Cause or Community

Local Business

This category is recommended if you have a ‘bricks and mortar’ store, restaurant or bar and want people to physically visit you. This category offers extra information options such as opening hours and parking options . It also allows the ability for the public to ‘check in’ using Facebook Places.

Company, Organisation or Institution

If your business isn’t the type that needs to attract foot traffic to your physical premises or have have more than one location. (You can add ‘check in’ function after the initial setup).

Brand or Product

This category is recommended if your products are sold through more than one website or stocked by more than one reseller.

Artist, Band and Public Figure

If the page is intended to focus or promote yourself, or if you’re an artist or band this category is recommended. Depending on what sub category you choose, different information can be completed at the next stage. For example Politicians category allows extra information under ‘political affiliation’ and ‘Views’.

Entertainment

If your business product or service is classed as entertainment i.e. a TV show, movie, book, radio station or magazine this page type is recommended.

Cause or Community

This category differs in that there are no additional drop down sub-categories. Of you are a not-for-profit or charity organisation this category is intended for your business type.

Step two: Set Up

Facebook will now prompt you to enter detail about your business.

Profile Picture

This is what the public will see when you interact with them much like on a personal account and so it is advisable that this be your company logo or name (See ‘Design your Page’ for more information).

About

This is visible on the page. Enter a brief bio of the company here. Keep it succinct and direct in its description of what product or service your business provides. You are also able to enter your business website address or multiple addresses here which is advisable.

Facebook Web Address

This is the unique URL address that will make is easier for people to find you (e.g. faceboo.com/lobsterdm). Once it is set it , it may be changed at a later date but this means a in stationary details or existing promotional links so think about it carefully.

Claim

This is the option that gives you the chance to claim duplicate pages of your company that may have been created even if you or someone else from your business didn’t create it by someone checking in. By claiming your place you can then manage your business place’s admins, information and other settings. Once you selected to claim you Page, you can merge it with any duplicate Pages that you already have set up for you business. People who like the Pages will become associated with the one Page the has the most likes. The Pages must be about the same thing, have similar names and addresses in order for merging to be allowed.

Step three: Design your Page

Cover Photo

All covers are public. This means that anyone who visits your page will be able to see your cover. There are certain guidelines around cover photo:

  • they must not include price or purchase information,
  • or calls to action  e.g. ‘Like us’ or ‘Tell your friends’.

For more information on guidelines visit https://www.facebook.com/page_guidelines.php.

Use the cover photo to promote your branding and your service, make it appealing and as interesting as possible without self promoting. Create it in the size 815 x 315 pixels to avoid distorting the imaging when its loaded.

Here are some examples of great cover photos

  •  

Profile Photo

As mentioned before, the profile picture is what the public see when you post, share or comment on other pages. It is suggested that your logo or branding is used here as it will allow the public to easily identify your interactions as from your business. A profile picture needs to be 160 x 160, some logos may need to be amended to fit the square format.

Tabs

Tabs are the series of boxes below your cover photo, there are 12 available, but one will always be used for your photo gallery.

These tabs can be used to provide more information about your business and can even replicate some of your web pages. They are able to show events, maps, likes, videos, notes and groups with additional apps.

In order to apply text or images within the tabs you will need to install and authorise a Static HTML Iframe tab app to your page. To do this, simply search for ‘Static Iframe Tab’ in the Facebook search box and follow the steps to install. It is not necessary to have any prior knowledge or experience of html, content can be added to the tab using the ‘Editor’ function that can be styled much like an word document.

For other functions these tabs are able to carry out visit AppBistro, developers of Facebook apps ranging from ecommerce, contests and contact form to polls, video and music.

The tab image which can be seen on the page itself must be 111px  wide and 74 px  tall, it can be anything that represent the business (e.g. logo) or the tab content itself.

Use this layout guide to help you when working out the structure of the top of your page.

Launched

On a business page you are able to amend the post ‘Launched in (year)’ found in your timeline to suit your company e.g. started, opened, created etc.

There is also an option for a location pin, short story and photos. You are able to have one large image, much like a cover photo, or numerous smaller photos dependant on your needs and image availability.

Step Four: Content

Back posting

A Facebook Page appears more professional, established and active with some timeline history. It is now possible to amend the time of a post so that it appears earlier in the timeline than the present date. This will allow you to post about important dates, company achievements and news you would like your customers to see that have happened before the page’s creation.

Updates

Facebook pages require regular monitoring and updates. Updates don’t have to be limited to your company’s activities, think about news and related topics of interest. Provide images and content that creates variety and will make people want to return to your page for more information.

Social Care

It also requires active participation in conversations and replying to comments and enquiries people may post on your page. Social media is used by people who not only expect you to respond, but also expect a response quickly. Among customers who have sought a social care response, 71% of those who experienced a quick and effective response say they are likely to recommend a brand or company.

Conclusion

There may seem like a lot of information here, but creating a Business Facebook Page is relatively simple when following these easy steps.  This easy set up allows you access to over 1 billion active users with a very good chance that among these are potential customers you’ve yet to identify. No longer is Facebook limited to teens/young people – social media is now for everyone, and that includes businesses. 65% of Facebook users are now 25 and older with the fastest growing demographic continuing to be 55+. Businesses can reap the benefits of such a huge user base by having a Facebook presence, its quick, cost effective and easy to accomplish with just these four steps.

6 Tips on Marketing Your Online Content – Business 2 Community

See on Scoop.itLobster Digital Marketing

Business 2 Community6 Tips on Marketing Your Online ContentBusiness 2 CommunityThe process of content marketing involves the creation of material that is informative but is also written on a perspective which shows your business in a positive light.

See on www.business2community.com

The top 5 marketing blogs you should be reading

We try to keep up with the latest ideas, methodologies and theories in Marketing so I thought it time to write down our favourite marketing blogs and sites. These are the ones we check the most often.

  • Copyblogger Blog - http://www.copyblogger.com/blog/ : The blog posts from a popular Content Marketing Tool Scribe and has lots of good ideas for content marketing.
  • Neuromarketing Blog - http://www.neurosciencemarketing.com/blog/ : I love the intelligent approach that this blog takes to marketing. The psychology of marketing is something that really interests me. How we make the choices we make and what drives our buying decisions is fundamental if you want to do marketing that will work. A must follow for any marketeer.
  • DIY Marketers - http://diymarketers.com/blog/ : Regular posts from marketing experts gives this site a wealth of top quality educational content. It benefits from an easy to read style too so great to digest.
  • Small Business Marketing Blog - http://www.ducttapemarketing.com/blog/ : John Jantsch is a well known and respected marketing consultant and offers a huge resource of ideas and techniques for marketing small businesses on his blog.
  • Social Media Examiner - http://www.socialmediaexaminer.com/ : Focusing on the social media side of marketing, this blog is full of regular posts on various subjects across all platforms of social media.
The best way to read these blogs? If you have an iPad take a look at the Flipboard app. You can add in any blogs you like or Flipboard can suggest new ones that you may not have tried yet. The presentation is very easy to read and for me it replaces a traditional newspaper as my source of news.

Feel free to comment if you know of any other blog sites that have equally great (or better) content or alternatively add your own recommendations to the List.ly page.


Top Marketing Blogs you should be reading

Top Marketing Blogs you should be reading


What are the top sources of marketing knowledge, ideas and stories? List them all here.

Grey

    • crowd rank
    • curated
    • alpha
    • newest
    • queue
    1. Neuromarketing | Where Brain Science and Marketing Meet

      Neuromarketing | Where Brain Science and Marketing Meet

      Neuromarketing covers the intersection of neuroscience and behavior research with marketing, advertising, and product design.

    2. The @KISSmetrics Marketing Blog

      The @KISSmetrics Marketing Blog

      An online marketing blog focused on conversion and customer retention

    3. Content Marketing and Copywriting Articles | Copyblogger

    4. DIY Marketing Strategies for small business

      DIY Marketing Strategies for small business

      Easy and affordable DIY Marketing Strategies for small business owners and entrepreneurs. You'll find low cost tips, resources and templates for marketing

    5. Small Business Marketing Blog from Duct Tape Marketing - Small business marketing blog

    6. Social Media Examiner: Social media marketing how to, research, case studies, news and more!

      Social Media Examiner: Social media marketing how to, research, case studies, news and more!

      Social Media Examiner helps businesses master social media marketing to find leads, increase sales and improve branding using Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, Google+, Pinterest and YouTube

    7. Online Marketing advice, ideas, theory, practice and more | Lobster Digital Marketing

      Online Marketing advice, ideas, theory, practice and more | Lobster Digital Marketing

      Lobster Digital Marketing blog where you can get all the latest ideas, theory, practical help you need for your marketing and social media efforts.

    8. Social Triggers

      Social Triggers

      Online Marketing Strategy & tips backed by psychology studies & facts.

    View more lists from Russell Davies
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