Social Diva School
Measuring Social Media Influence?
It’s a known fact (even if it’s not discussed openly at an office coffee room) that every office has a certain something-something boss who always finds a question that’s impossible to answer - and not because you lack the knowledge and/or experience, but because there is not a real answer to the question. The question of such nature that I’m referring to is – how to measure social media influence. In other words – how to measure the success of the social media? You can’t, really. I keep thinking on how to actually answer this question, every time someone asks that. “Social media influence is a bit like oxygen – we "know" it's there and we know in some sense that it is essential for “life” if we’re in marketing, advertising or public relations”, but we can’t really physically touch, smell and taste it, can we? However, don’t get too discouraged and anxious at the thought that you won’t be able to answer this question, once approached again by your boss. Broad social web tools
The 6 Types Of Social Media Users
The 6 Types Of Social Media Users At this point, no single customer engagement channel can deliver marketers a complete picture of consumer behavior. Google knows what you’re interested in, but not what you’ve done. Social media measurement is critical to success, but brands have been unable to get their arms around what it is and what it means. Aimia, a loyalty-management firm, has unveiled a new segmentation model that analyzes trust and control as drivers of 6 distinct social media personas. “Today’s approach to social media measurement – racing to rack up the most likes, retweets, followers, and recommendations – is the wrong approach. Aimia has identified 6 social media personas in the U.S No Shows (41%): No Shows haven’t logged on to a social network in the last 30 days. Social media usage framework: Social media use achieved critical mass much more quickly than anyone predicted. Here’s a graphic that breaks down the report’s data:
Social Bookmarking Sharing Button Widget
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32 Tips For Using Google+ Hangouts In The Classroom
Google Plus’s Hangout feature, launched in late 2011, has fast become an essential tool in a wide range of fields, from business to technology, and especially in education. Integrated scratchpads, screen sharing, instant uploads, chat services, and direct links to nearly all of Google’s other services make Hangouts the perfect tool for teachers who want to reach out to students outside of the classroom, making it simple to connect, share, and learn as a group. While much of the Hangout system is fairly intuitive, there are things that educators need to know before diving in to ensure that the experience is both fun and productive for all involved. CHOOSE A TITLE THAT LETS STUDENTS KNOW WHAT THE HANGOUT WILL BE ABOUT.Students shouldn’t head to a Hangout with little idea of what will be discussed or addressed.
10 Tips for Creating a Social Media Policy for Your Business
Policy. It can be a dirty word, especially in social media communities. Why? Poorly written social media policies restrict, deter and deaden social media engagement–the exact opposite of what businesses want. However, great social media policies support, protect and empower high-quality engagement. It is about empowerment and trust. As Beth Kanter writes, “Trust is cheaper than control.” This article will explain how social media policies differ from other policies and give you 10 tips to help create an effective social media policy. Why Social Media Policies? Social media policies are different. The risks are uncertain. Given an uncertain environment and unclear risks, how do we move forward? There are hundreds of sample social media policies on the Internet. However, in order to create policies that work – really work – we must first lay the groundwork. Here are 10 strategies you can implement today. #1: Gather Your Team A social media policy cannot be written by one person alone.
100 Million People have Klout
100 Million People have Klout September 7th, 2011 by Joe Fernandez Today, I am excited to announce that 100 million people now have Klout Scores. While this is an exciting metric for our team, I think it’s important to recognize the broader implications of this milestone. One hundred million people with Klout Scores means that there are 100 million voices effectively leveraging the social web to share their opinions, hopes and dreams and shaping the decisions of the billions of people now listening to them. If you look back at the last 100 years of mass communication, you can begin to truly appreciate the implications of this diffusion of influence – from corporations and the media elite to the masses. We believe that every person who creates content online has influence. The 100 million influencers that Klout recognizes come from across 10 networks including Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Foursquare.
Websites With Seamless Social Media Integration
May 18 2012 Well, its official: social media is here to stay. While it can be difficult to keep up with the ever-changing social landscape, a basic understanding and implementation of the different platforms available can get big results. One of the most logical ways for companies to capitalize on this trend is to integrate their social media campaigns with their websites. The following collection of websites, on the other hand, do a fantastic job of integrating their social media campaigns into the design itself. Websites With Seamless Social Media Integration Trailer Park Truck is food truck based in Los Angeles, and they want to make sure their fans can always find their current location. Adventure World is a theme park in Australia with a fun, retro website. Lefft is the portfolio site for Irish Illustrator and UX designer, Paddy Donnelly. Brand designer Aran Down‘s portfolio site has recurring ribbon embellishments used throughout. Share Your Thoughts (rb) Homepage
Movim - The kick-ass social network
The Flipped Classroom Model: A Full Picture
Due to Khan Academy’s popularity, the idea of the flipped classroom has gained press and credibility within education circles. Briefly, the Flipped Classroom as described by Jonathan Martin is: Flip your instruction so that students watch and listen to your lectures… for homework, and then use your precious class-time for what previously, often, was done in homework: tackling difficult problems, working in groups, researching, collaborating, crafting and creating. Classrooms become laboratories or studios, and yet content delivery is preserved. Flip your instruction so that students watch and listen to your lectures… for homework, and then use your precious class-time for what previously, often, was done in homework: tackling difficult problems, working in groups, researching, collaborating, crafting and creating. A compiled resource page of the Flipped Classroom (with videos and links) can be found at The Flipped Classroom Model Summary
