2010 in Review! We’re posting the best articles from the year to help you get 2011 off to the right start! (original on social media monitoring posted September 24, 2010).
Keeping track of everything that’s going on can be a challenge — especially with social media which moves at the speed of light. Netvibes is a great way to get an eyeball on what’s going on, all in one dashboard. Plus, it’s super easy to set up and also offers customization options if the default isn’t quite what you want. Better yet, you can easily setup a dashboard for each subject you want to monitor, making it simple to switch between. Here’s how to setup Netvibes for your own social media monitoring…
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Best of 2010 – 13 Twitter Tips for Increasing Engagement
2010 in Review! We’re posting the best articles from the year to help you get 2011 off to the right start! (original on increasing engagement posted October 18, 2010)
A major frustration for people trying out Twitter for the first time is figuring out how to get anyone to respond. They set up their Twitter account, tweet a few times and wonder why no one responds. While tweets are public unless you protect them, they probably won’t be seen by anyone unless they’re following you, they do a search for something you mention or you’re on a list. Here are some tips for increasing the engagement on your Twitter profile and getting people to listen to you…
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Best of 2010 – Pricing Based on Customer Expectations
2010 in Review! We’re posting the best articles from the year to help you get 2011 off to the right start! (original on pricing posted May 26, 2010).
Pricing, when done properly, is one of the most difficult tasks any business faces. Yet it is usually only given a perfunctory once-over. Customers have a range in mind that they’re willing to pay, but if you ask them, cheaper is always better. Ask a customer what they paid for something after the fact, and they’ll probably have a hard time remembering exactly. Price something too low, and people wonder about the quality. Price too high, and you’re out of budget. How can you meet your customer’s expectations without directly asking them?
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