We recently attended Social Media Masters in Toronto, a day long conference focused on sharing advanced strategies and tactics relating to social media marketing.
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Your grandparents (and Dale Carnegie) had it right. In the tight knit communities of yesteryear, where everyone had a voice and an individual opinions mattered, successful business communication was based on integrity, reputation, tact, mutual respect and above all listening. In the social media revolution those tried and true old school human relations principles are back on the front burner.
At JMR we like to consider ourselves social media educators.
When we consult with a business looking to get their feet wet with Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, blogging and other new forms online engagement, we work closely to teach you how to do it yourself. We truly believe that nobody can speak authentically and authoritatively on behalf of your brand but you, and we work with your staff to establish that voice.
We train your staff to understand and embrace best practices to make your social media efforts cost effective, relevant and engaging. We set you down the path of capturing fantastic content from your business every day. We develop the online tools used to get your message out. As you start down the social media path we monitor, advise and assist.
Think of us as the training wheels on your social media bike.
We've had the pleasure of presenting the opportunities and challenges of the social media revolution to hundreds of business people across the Niagara Region. JMR's Adam White has become a sought out speaker on the subject. Check out his profile and speaking history.
We recently attended Social Media Masters in Toronto, a day long conference focused on sharing advanced strategies and tactics relating to social media marketing.
JMR's Adam White gave three talks to over 160 members of the Niagara and Hamilton employment industry on September, 22nd at the annual EARN Bi-Regional Networking Day.
Google+ has arrived! So how do you sign up on behalf of your business? Should you?
Our audience really impacted me last night at Social Media Club Niagara's tourism talk at The Host in St. Catharines. Here are five awesome things I noticed.
The study of other cultures often involves a tactic called "participant observation," in which you learn the norms of a people by immersing yourself into their society. The same applies to online communities!