Comments on: Social media and the Myth of Everybody http://www.thestudiosource.com/social-media-and-the-myth-of-everybody Creative marketing advice for creatives - make marketing part of your creative process Sat, 21 Aug 2010 15:43:38 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: thestudiosource.com » Accidental social networking for introverted creatives, otherwise known as Twitter http://www.thestudiosource.com/social-media-and-the-myth-of-everybody/comment-page-1#comment-288 thestudiosource.com » Accidental social networking for introverted creatives, otherwise known as Twitter Thu, 21 Jan 2010 05:47:33 +0000 http://www.thestudiosource.com/?p=314#comment-288 [...] might not be the best place for you to connect with people. Everybody’s a little different. You’ll likely not see me on Facebook anytime soon. But if you think Twitter is just a place [...] [...] might not be the best place for you to connect with people. Everybody’s a little different. You’ll likely not see me on Facebook anytime soon. But if you think Twitter is just a place [...]

]]> By: thestudiosource.com » The Myth of Everybody – Halloween wrap up http://www.thestudiosource.com/social-media-and-the-myth-of-everybody/comment-page-1#comment-56 thestudiosource.com » The Myth of Everybody – Halloween wrap up Fri, 30 Oct 2009 15:57:32 +0000 http://www.thestudiosource.com/?p=314#comment-56 [...] am particularly susceptible to ear worms. When I was mulling over the idea that there is no everybody, at least as far as marketing is concerned, the word “everybody” put a song in my [...] [...] am particularly susceptible to ear worms. When I was mulling over the idea that there is no everybody, at least as far as marketing is concerned, the word “everybody” put a song in my [...]

]]> By: thestudiosource.com » Selling and the Myth of Everybody http://www.thestudiosource.com/social-media-and-the-myth-of-everybody/comment-page-1#comment-55 thestudiosource.com » Selling and the Myth of Everybody Fri, 30 Oct 2009 03:00:21 +0000 http://www.thestudiosource.com/?p=314#comment-55 [...] hadn’t intended to do a two-art post on the Myth of Everybody, but casting your customer net too wide is a common problem and worth [...] [...] hadn’t intended to do a two-art post on the Myth of Everybody, but casting your customer net too wide is a common problem and worth [...]

]]> By: Stacey Cornelius http://www.thestudiosource.com/social-media-and-the-myth-of-everybody/comment-page-1#comment-54 Stacey Cornelius Thu, 29 Oct 2009 22:12:30 +0000 http://www.thestudiosource.com/?p=314#comment-54 You can schedule tweets about upcoming events, and join in on the conversation as it happens. If you don't have time to engage, you won't disappear altogether. You can schedule tweets about upcoming events, and join in on the conversation as it happens. If you don’t have time to engage, you won’t disappear altogether.

]]> By: Lydia, Clueless Crafter http://www.thestudiosource.com/social-media-and-the-myth-of-everybody/comment-page-1#comment-53 Lydia, Clueless Crafter Thu, 29 Oct 2009 21:46:05 +0000 http://www.thestudiosource.com/?p=314#comment-53 Scheduling tweets in advance? Well, doesn't that take the spontaneity right out of it? I've not heard of this nor do I know what Tweetdeck is, though I should look it up now. Scheduling tweets in advance? Well, doesn’t that take the spontaneity right out of it? I’ve not heard of this nor do I know what Tweetdeck is, though I should look it up now.

]]> By: Stacey Cornelius http://www.thestudiosource.com/social-media-and-the-myth-of-everybody/comment-page-1#comment-52 Stacey Cornelius Thu, 29 Oct 2009 19:52:26 +0000 http://www.thestudiosource.com/?p=314#comment-52 Jumping on a bandwagon without first asking why is pretty common - it explains the large numbers of dormant social media accounts and unread bestsellers. Jumping on a bandwagon without first asking why is pretty common – it explains the large numbers of dormant social media accounts and unread bestsellers.

]]> By: Grey http://www.thestudiosource.com/social-media-and-the-myth-of-everybody/comment-page-1#comment-51 Grey Thu, 29 Oct 2009 17:16:33 +0000 http://www.thestudiosource.com/?p=314#comment-51 My company had recently jumped onto the bandwagon and started twittering, facebooking and blogging. sadly, while it may work to a certain extent, it's pretty much a failure because my company is a web hosting services company. once you bought the service, people rarely ever care what's gonna happen in that 1-2 years with the company. of course, keeping in touch with the clients is important. i guess it depends on what kind of industry you are in as well. great post btw :D i guess the marketing people should really look into their audiences before starting anything that takes up time yet yield little returns! My company had recently jumped onto the bandwagon and started twittering, facebooking and blogging.

sadly, while it may work to a certain extent, it’s pretty much a failure because my company is a web hosting services company. once you bought the service, people rarely ever care what’s gonna happen in that 1-2 years with the company.

of course, keeping in touch with the clients is important. i guess it depends on what kind of industry you are in as well.

great post btw :D i guess the marketing people should really look into their audiences before starting anything that takes up time yet yield little returns!

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