A Guest Post By Erin Ryan First off, this is not for those mainstream New Media folks that already know that Digg is a news site or why Twitter has nothing to do with a bird. This is meant for those who are new to the Social Mediaverse and are unsure, skeptical and maybe even [...] Full story...
Sorry guys. In social media, girls have what it takes to dominate.
Digg is the only male-dominated social media site amongst the several profiled in the Infographic below.
As I prepare to do the Social Media Boot Camp and seminars at the NADA Convention in Orlando, I have been looking for clear, concise, informative resources to spark ideas.
This map is pretty self explanatory: How states compare to the average U.S. Twitter Grade (as determined by Hubspot’s Twitter Grader).
Recently, a debate has been brewing within Corporate America regarding social media. How active should a corporation with franchise locations be with helping in local social media initiatives?
Using automotive social media as the example, many would say that the manufacturers should avoid working with their dealers in their social media activities as it would taint [.
There are three camps into which every company in the world falls:
Those who don’t know or don’t care about social media
Those who care about social media and think it can be useful
Those who think social media can be the backbone of the company
If you were to break it down by percentages, the “Social Media is [.
I have the honor and privilege of participating in two batches of automotive social media seminars in Orlando this year.
One of the most talked about topic of 2009’s was the real time web. Even as 2010 has begun, more and more articles are written about the real time web and more and more startups have launched.
“Knock, Knock” is the sounds that use to symbolize a salesman’s presence, with a great haircut, suit to match and briefcase in hand.
We all work in a business dominated by people with infomercial expectations of zero effort and immediate results.
On December 31, 2009, Andy Carvin from NPR asked people on Twitter and Facebook to sum up the year in one word.