Your members draw the line on social media.
September 8th, 2008 • Related • Filed Under
Matt Baehr, Bob Wolfe and Bruce Hammond have all written insightful posts about social media overload. I feel their pain. It's hard work keeping up with it all. But I'm sure all four of us would agree--don't let a little case of social media burn out keep you from testing the waters.
With so many free tools out there, the cost of failure is very small and the potential benefits are huge. Experimenting is a good thing. Don't think too hard about it. Try stuff. Lots of stuff. See what happens. Maybe nothing, maybe something. Either way, you're learning.
At the end of the day, let your members be the ones drawing the lines on social media. They'll vote with their participation. Your job is to give them something worthy of a YES vote.
With so many free tools out there, the cost of failure is very small and the potential benefits are huge. Experimenting is a good thing. Don't think too hard about it. Try stuff. Lots of stuff. See what happens. Maybe nothing, maybe something. Either way, you're learning.
At the end of the day, let your members be the ones drawing the lines on social media. They'll vote with their participation. Your job is to give them something worthy of a YES vote.
Originally posted @ Association Marketing Springboard
Post Tools:
(No Ratings Yet) 
Loading ...
Hey thanks Elizabeth! Believe it or not, NTENMan was a last minute idea we came up with at our staff ...
Funny! In my mall we have girls armed with flat irons, it's funny to watch them start to approach ...
As privacy policies and procedures keep opening up these private social sites, often without the user realizing it, organizations / ...
I hope that is a picture of Raindrop and NOT Alice? Also hope your voting goes well in general. I ...
Thanks for writing this article - I've as of yet heard very little about Windows Mobile 6, so it was ...