Posted By
Barbara Arredondo
Social Media has definitely become far greater than just a trend. Advertising & marketing agencies across the world are working hard to get their clients on the social- media-map, especially on those social media sites who’ve had their fair share of time in the limelight: Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Flickr, Myspace, and Linkedin.
There is no question corporate America took a little time to get on the social media bandwagon. Since then, the social media buzz has exponentially grown with large corporations and many a small business owner’s finally giving in and “getting it”; however, in today’s economy, what CEO truly has the extra time in the day to invest in the development and management of ALL these accounts to ensure that their brand is made known to the millions of users?
Posted By
Jessica Tomlin
The time is now.
Social media is steadily becoming the top way for businesses to achieve brand awareness and promote engagement with existing and new customers alike. And why shouldn’t they? Social media networks are where the people are. Studies show there are over 400 billion active users on Facebook; Twitter contains approximately 19 million users; there are 100 million YouTube videos viewed everyday; and now with the latest phenomenon, Foursquare, which has 1 million active users and steadily rising, it’s hardly arguable to NOT be involved as a company.
Posted By
John W. Penney
Announcing our new website…10 years in the making.
I’m sure you’ve heard of the old expression about the shoemaker who was so busy he did not have time to make shoes for his own children. Well, let’s just say our feet have been bare for quite some time. In a major case of not practicing what we preach, we allowed our corporate website to go without any major updates for…wait-for-it…TEN YEARS!
Posted By
Erika Jacoby
Less is more.
One of the greatest artists of the 16th century, Michelangelo is best known for two of his masterpiece sculptures: David and The Pieta. And although he insisted that painting was not his profession, his ceiling frescos at the Sistine Chapel are considered some of the most influential works of art in history. During the early months of work, Michelangelo came to realize that the compositions of his first three panels were crowded.