Have you ever had that experience where you realize that you actually KNOW something, versus feeling like you’re still learning it? For instance, when you go from having to think which one is a G chord on a guitar and which one is a C (guitar players: did you just flash to a visualization of the positioning?), what does that feel like? That knowing?
When we learn, we train and practice and absorb and theorize and experience and all kinds of other little parts that form the whole of our understanding. There is a lot that goes into the practice of learning and knowing HOW to do something.
What if what you learned was wrong?
Or at least not what you need to get to the next level?
Disclaimer First
I’m not in any way a trained marketer. I’ve taken no courses whatsoever in the practice. I’ve never held the job title, nor have my efforts at any role where I’ve been paid involved, directly, marketing. And yet, some of you are already saying, “Oh, but we’re ALL marketers, Chris.” True. But you see the distinction, right? I’m not a marketer the same way someone who uses a hammer isn’t a carpenter.
I have a saying I use a lot lately: “bad marketing is bad.” This is to permit a little bit of credit to my friends in the profession and/or some others who I think do a great job of doing what they do. And yet, it’s true. And bad marketing is bad because it doesn’t have the same impact it used to have when we didn’t know any better.
Marketing is a Discipline: Social Media are Tools
Here’s where I’m going with this: marketers trying to come into social media and rapidly become versed in the tools and believe what they’re doing is social media, are probably doomed to a lot of pain and disappointment along the way. Marketers who come into social media and feel that these tools will deliver the same kinds of clean stats and clear cut wins and campaign thinking overall are doomed as well.
Marketing is a discipline with lots of emphasis on channel thinking, on campaigns, on message shaping, on control and covering all the bases.
Social media is a set of tools that permit regular people access to potential audiences of shared interest. These tools give voice, give preference, give rise to individuality, give flexibility, collaborative opportunity, and a whole lot of other things that don’t resemble traditional marketing the same way gym class felt absolutely nothing like social studies.
Marketers have tools. They understand what they do very well. They understand lead acquisition, and brand strategy, and all kinds of things that the folks who use social media tools could really do to understand before knocking.
And yet.
Social Media is A Bug’s Life
The movement behind these tools, or the energy that these tools open up, or the way we use these tools when we practice social media is something utterly different from the effects generated by traditional marketing. It’s all in the aggregate, and the ability for us, the “little guy,” to speak up to the universe in ways both positive and righteously indignant. In short, ants.
At the end of A Bug’s Life, the main character, Flick, finally convinces all the ants that they have to stand up to the grasshoppers who’ve kept them repressed for years. It’s the same story Hollywood loves to tell, and that we love to see. The little guy stands up, and everyone outweighs the power of the few.
It’s what happens when we all have a voice, and distribution, and the ability to get together and say something. It’s when we get that rare chorus moment instead of the dissonance we often muster. It CAN be something amazing.
Know When To Use Which
If you’re Burger King and you’re looking to influence whether I go there or not, use plain old marketing. It’s just fine. It’s the right tool for the job. So is advertising. You don’t HAVE to use social media for that.
But, if you’re Burger King and you want to understand me, to get what’s really going on inside my head, and know what we have in common, then THAT is where social media can be useful. Talk to me. Get to know me. Ask me about me and the things that aren’t about you.
Can you see how weird that would feel if given to a traditional marketer to cover?
New Things to Learn
We have lots to learn about the tools we’re using, and we all could stand to learn how various disciplines could choose to employ these tools in different ways. Further, we should learn more about the disciplines, those of us hurling stones at marketers without first understanding the value of good marketing.
Here’s one: I know for a fact, a money-in-my-pocket fact, that the difference between good marketing and bad marketing makes absolute financial impact on an organization. I can tell you because I’ve seen it flat out. Bad marketing can cost MILLIONS. Those of you who know how to do a value-based sales pitch (and I know only a little thanks to an awesome talk with Jeremiah one night in Cambridge), you will further understand how this impact is meaningful.
Now, as social media types, and would-be community builders, and people hacking where others have built professional practices that make impact and difference, we (social media) have some great opportunities to educate and share and pick up the best of marketing from good marketers and trade it for what you know about employing social media tools and the Bug’s Life mindset to help marketers understand the value of a good interaction with customers.
Which of those can YOU contribute? What do you want to learn? Where are you finding your biggest challenges with all this?
The Social Media 100 is a project by Chris Brogan dedicated to writing 100 useful blog posts in a row about the tools, techniques, and strategies behind using social media for your business, your organization, or your own personal interests. Swing by [chrisbrogan.com] for more posts in the series, and if you have topic ideas, feel free to share them, as this is a group project, and your opinion matters.
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Photo credit, cadmanof50s
Chris Brogan is President of New Marketing Labs, a new media marketing agency. He works with large and mid-sized companies to improve online business communications like marketing and PR.
Great post, as usual.
The challenge I’m finding is convincing the marketers I work with that social media is different and it isn’t about hard line, quantifiable facts. That is is about discussion, conversation and exploration more so than recognition, request and conversion.
I have said, “In order to wrap your brain around social media, you have to take everything you’ve learned about marketing and throw it out the window,” about three dozen times this month. Approaching social media as a marketer will make you fail (as you’ve pointed out above).
While I’m making headway, I’d love to learn some tricks on how to break through the thick-headedness of some marketers to see that.
Sharing this article with them will help. Thanks Chris.
Interesting post and point of view, Chris. I agree that marketing is not social media, but not necessarily that social media is not marketing. It can be at least a small contributor to any marketing effort.
On the Burger King front, for example, with the increasing shift in the way that we consume media (to online away from mass channels), any marketing efforts that do not carry a social media component will end up reaching smaller and smaller audiences at ever increasing unit/customer acquistion cost. Clearly marketers chase an audience — hence the shift to online channels. However, you rightly point out, that these are new tools. And new tools call for new rules.
Many marketers have little understanding of how social media works or what needs to change. This is the real value that social media “consultants” or community builders bring to the marketing business. There are some great learning opportunities on both sides … just hope that the marketing folks are listening.
You know I love you brother, but I have some challenges with some of what you wrote here – mostly good, but a few key things where I differ.
Saying Social Media is the tools is like saying carpentry is the tools – and carpentry is no more the hammer then social media is the video camera. Yes they are essential, important and deeply intertwined, but this fundamental disagreement changes the perspective of the article I think in a dramatic way.
During a Google presentation today from the former CMO of YouTube Suzie Reider, I was struck by one slide in particular, where she posited that video on YouTube “was both social, and media”. My interpretation, which I hinted at in my blog post today was that this meant it was personal and intimate, while also being broadcast and mass market.
Once again, I am coming back to rest upon the question of INTENTION – if the intention of the person using the tools is to use the tools to separate people from their pocketbooks, its just, as you said, ‘bad marketing’. If instead, people understand how and why things have changed – that it isnt an us vs. them world, but rather one in which we are all in it together. If marketers understand that they can find great personal fulfillment, professional effectiveness and true/authentic social media engagement by bringing the intention of being of service to people in their ‘market’, it can and it will be quite a different experience all around.
This again goes back to understanding what Doc Searls talks about regarding “the because effect” – as many people I spoke with here at the Search Insider Summit discussed today, its not about the transaction, its about the experience. When the experience is genuine, not fabricated – When the experience is about an exchange of value, entertainment or creation – When the experience is a result of people being of service, organizations may make money BECAUSE of it, but not necessarily from it directly.
Good spark my brother – lots more to discuss you media maven mad man…
Hey, Chris. Great post. As both a classic marketer AND a social media enthusiast, I agree with several of your points.
One of the attractions of marketers to social media is the fact that, as individuals use social networks to find one another, marketers can use them to find the individuals we want to sell to. But being sold to is NOT why consumers come to social media venues in the first place. Good marketers get this and don’t try to get all commercial in these venues…it’s like trying to sell Amway products at a neighbor’s cocktail party…totally uncool.
I hate Push Marketing tactics as much as the next guy. The brands that act appropriately in the social space will succeed. They’ll engage the curious with respect and without self-interest. But if they show up and start shoving intrusions in our faces in our favorite online social haunts, I think it will bite them. Hard.
interesting that you are talking about this. i just posted a blog entry looking at social media from a search (i.e. established business and marketing tactic) perspective vs. social media enthusiasts (i call them socialists) as having much lower barriers to entry than search.
you can use a hammer and be picking at rocks and doing a very good job at it (social media by the masses) but you really need exhaustive training and a natural gift to produce a master piece from a piece of rock with the same proverbial hammer.
Many traditional marketers will avoid social media because of the lack of quantifiable metrics. Life is safe in a one-way dialogue.
As a traditional marketer I am learning about social media and I am excited and freaked out at the same time. It’s everything I wished marketing would be. It’s authentic. It allows me to gain incredible insight into people. It forces me to dive into behavioral sciences to try to grasp and understand. Alas, it’s the two-way conversation and community I have been longing for.
I hope we bridge the chasm between social media types and those who practice marketing because there is much to learn. Let the conversation begin.
Brilliant post Chris, as a marketer I want to learn how to use social media and the tools to connect with my potential customers the right way.
I realize it’s all about the people, getting to know them and their wants or needs. It’s not an advertising medium – there’s adwords for that.
I think social media done right, takes patience and persistence but it can be a valuable addition to one’s marketing plan. I look forward to learning more.
Chris, do you like to cook?
Thanks for sticking up for traditional marketers who “get” social media and for warning those who don’t about the need to understand the unique nature of social media engagement before attempting to use it as they would a traditional channel.
As a “social media type” who also happens to be a (somewhat non-traditional) marketer, I think there is a distinction to be made among marketers.
Not all marketers see social media as another channel to be used to push a one-way message. There is a group of marketers (Seth Godin comes immediately to mind)who have seen the need to approach marketing as a conversation for years.
Agree with Jason (comment #1) – and it’s especially hard to argue with a mindset when they have the (short term) numbers to ‘prove’ that ‘social media marketing’ done their way is effective.
Long term, it may get ineffective, the same way email marketing (a.k.a. spamming) is today – but by then, some fortunes will have been made, the slash-and-burners will have moved on to the next Big Thing… and purists will sit back, scratch their heads, and wonder what they missed
(I know I did with regard to email relationship building… those hard-earned trusting interactions are losing value fast because email delivery rates have plummeted across the board! :-(
All success
Dr.Mani
Great post, Chris. The toolbox is filled with all sort of things, but the art will be the finely tuned application of tools to form something new and remarkable, (Michaelangelo ) versus something more shotgun (for lack of better example, Jackson Pollock- throw it all at the canvas and see what sticks.)
Communities that form on the web form the niche marketing opportunities, the focus groups, or just Focus that I think most companies would like to find to publicize, test and “broadcast” their goods and services. The trouble traditional marketing gets into is finding a receptive community, and co-opting it rather than exploiting it. That can be a finely tuned dance that isn’t easy to do.
Traditional marketers are still trying to find ways to turn social media tools into direct selling channels. IF they can get away from this ‘me first’ mentality, and begin to use these tools as we do, and for the SAME REASONS as we do, then marketing will be literally turned on its head. I think we are seeing some hints that this might eventually happen with the blogging success that Dell and some others are having. The key will be if they can keep pushing to use these tools to create and strengthen connections, or will they revert into the old mindset of monetization first.
Chris, very interesting post. A lot of this comes down to definitions and attitudes. “Marketing” in its pure sense, means bringing together a company with those who want its products or services. Marketing became a wide-spread phenomenon throughout the late ’80 and 90s, as advertising was diminishing and becoming less effective. But in many cases, the word “marketing” was hijacked by advertising-type people, and we got the ugly phrase “marketing at”. This is very similar to the way “business development” replaced “sales” for most companies, and for most people, the two are now synonymous.
All this goes back to the amazing prescience of Cluetrain and “markets are conversations.”
Here’s the rub, marketers answer to managers and boards, etc. They like graphs, no not just social media graphs that shows influence, links, brand extension, but graphs that tie to revenue or the potential for revenue.
So, the issue as I see it is two-fold 1) how can we graphically translate, “the conversation” to “The bottom line” and 2) how can the corporate institutions build a process to listen and react to the social networks in which they participate.
The result of that combination will be better products that have a built in market, less selling, and increasing attraction to the brand.
The problem is it requires a leap of faith for many and the total number of customers are too low at this point to be taken as anything more than a great experiment.
Some programs, like the Dell outlet on Twitter you can have a good metric trail; the numbers however, are small comparatively to other marketing tactics. Todd Defren has a similar post on Twitter as a potential selling model. http://tinyurl.com/2dudzy
Also greater detail on social graph from Jeremiah Owyang here http://tinyurl.com/25kgus
Great post. I do agree that social media isn’t the tools; the tools are blogs, vlogs, podcasts, etc.
I strongly agree that social media does not belong within marketing. Instead, I believe it belongs in Internal Communications, where the specialists are trained to communicate–internally and externally. Putting it here will cause great consternation within the Marketing Department and PR. But at the end of the day, communications capabilities belong in the hands of communicaters, not message managers.
Chris,
Great post. I do agree that social media isn’t the tools; the tools are blogs, vlogs, podcasts, etc.
I strongly agree that social media does not belong within marketing. Instead, I believe it belongs in Internal Communications, where the specialists are trained to communicate–internally and externally. Putting it here will cause great consternation within the Marketing Department and PR. But at the end of the day, communications capabilities belong in the hands of communicaters, not message managers.
Note: I run a marketing and a communications firm. Social Media consulting sits on the communications side.
As someone has already pointed out, at its root, marketing is all about sellers and buyers meeting to exchange things of value with each other — originally, goods in a true exchange, now generally products and money :-)
The rise of mass media and the intermediation model, where sellers no longer spoke directly with buyers, instead speaking through the MEDIA, changed the dynamic and created the “consumer.” Which has to be just about the worst word in our marketing arsenal. No longer people, companies thought of us simply as consumers of their products.
What social media does is bring marketing back to its roots. Once again we can engage directly with our customers in meaningful ways. The first thing I tell people is to strike the word consumer from their vocabulary. That more than anything else seems to get the mind shift working.
Chris, As a marketer for more than two decades, I found this post so succinct and very thoughtful. I have had this “debate” with marketers myself over the last two years but you have stated it very well. Thanks for sharing the thought.
Social media is a channel marketing can use to tell a story.
“Here’s the rub, marketers answer to managers and boards, etc. They like graphs, no not just social media graphs that shows influence, links, brand extension, but graphs that tie to revenue or the potential for revenue.
So, the issue as I see it is two-fold 1) how can we graphically translate, “the conversation” to “The bottom line”
Exactly, Albert. Social media is still hard to sell to so many companies because they can’t see how it directly impacts the balance sheet. We can talk about ‘joining the conversation’ and ‘more efficient marketing due to better understanding your customers’ all we want, but companies aren’t listening.
Until they can understand how it directly impacts the bottom line, many companies will wait and see. And lose out to companies that are dipping their toes in the waters now.
Ahh. This post was as refreshing as a cold glass of water. As a marketer, I try to straddle the fence between traditional and what I call Marketing 2.0. But honestly, some people aren’t ready for the latter. Social media is one of many tools in our belts, but will it get what you want?
Check out my post, “Should I Use Social Networking as a Marketing Tool?” http://www.eggmarketingblog.com/2007/10/24/should-i-use-social-networking-as-a-marketing-tool/
I learned the hard way that it might not do what I expected it to do.
And I really dug what you said about being open to being marketed/advertised to, while at the same time being open to companies using social media as a way to find out about YOU. It’s just like physical networking. You don’t talk about yourself, you ask questions.
CHRIS,
You don’t seem to understand marketers yet you suggest that marketers use social media to try to understand you better.
Why? Is that their goal, to be more understanding?
Why don’t you tell an alligator, or a tiger that they should try to understand a zebra better when all that holds their interest is satisfying a sense of hunger in their belly?
If you continue suggesting that they consider you differently, then you are asking them to forsake rules that have kept their bellies full and their and, instead, to adopt your rules.
Knowing this, if you want them to change, you have to first change in such a way that they can’t ignore and, then, once you have their attention, you have to beat them at their own game…
…and only then can you begin to speak to them of another way.
Only when they are subdued will they become receptive… and that is, IF they’re not too far gone.
You have a point in there somewhere, Chris, but you’re flailing about a little bit and could use a little more help refining it. Right now, you’re speaking to predators in the language of prey.
Sam
They Myth and Fallacy of Social Media
@Sam- hello from the prey! I couldn’t agree more about your point that I’m speaking from that point of view. And your blog post is fascinating and potentially useful.
But here’s the funny thing about the analogy overall, and maybe it does apply, maybe it doesn’t.
Predators are quite often endangered animals at this point. Certain species of sharks are under threat of being overfished; tigers in some parts are being developed out of their territories. There are countless examples of us dumb prey accidentally screwing up the experience for the hunters.
Upon re-reading my post, what’s funny is that it appears you didn’t really read it. I never say that social media is better than marketing. I never say that you need to do what we’re doing. My point, laid out repeatedly without a whole lot of flailing, is that they are different methods.
I mentioned that social media types could learn from marketers. I mentioned that marketers couldn’t apply their traditional thinking to using the tools of social media. From the title down, that’s been the thrust of the argument.
So, go forth and don’t change and enjoy your full belly. There are plenty of folks still willingly accepting the traditional tactics. And yet, marketers are flooding into the social media space to try and learn the tools, so that must mean something. Ice age?
@Jason Falls- I hope others here give some good advice to helping with that challenge.
@Gavin- I hope both groups of folks are listening, because there are lots of “hippies” in social media, thinking they’re changing the world just by wearing the “clothes.” But yes, I think there is some crossover learning to be had.
@Chris Heuer- Glad to have you stop by, and you raise a good point. There’s a movement behind the tools, and skills that make use of those tools. It’s definitely more than just tools. I like your quote from the YouTube thing.
@EricWeaver- that’s an interesting point, and you’re right. Social networks make it very easy to find the like-minded pockets that marketers are targeting. You’re equally right that using the social network channel to then attack those pockets would be looked upon badly. Maybe, you’d take the info back to the traditional marketing channels, use the knowledge to do a better attack vector, and then it would still be traditional marketing, informed by a little attention.
@Caleb- metrics are a huge problem in social media. It’s like asking how influential any single conversation is in changing one’s thinking. Real hard to quantify.
@Melody – I cook occasionally, but not as often with the hours I keep. Why do you ask?
@Susan- Marketers are wonderful people with a lot to offer the universe. They continue to influence my buying decisions, and help companies get their products and services SEEN and absorbed. Why knock that? I just don’t like BAD marketers.
@DrMani- remember that time you sent out an email blast and I twittered something? You mentioned that Twitter seemed to have the better impact. Probably so, and yet, if I twittered out marketing messages all the time, the value would go right downhill. So, it’s still something to be considered, because the TACTIC in marketing to blast repeatedly might fail in both mediums.
@Whitney and Mack- I couldn’t agree more with the notion that traditional marketing have lots to learn from integrating with communities. Whether it applies to their money-making part of their work, or if it just helps them better understand their prey (as Sam above puts it), they should still be there.
@Morriss- well said. : )
@Albert- #2 is easier to solve. Tools like Radian6 make that easier than it was before. Bottom line impact is a little tricker. It doesn’t stack up the way other campaigns can be measured, at least theoretically measured. I’d offer that this is one of those “No one ever got fired for buying IBM” things.
@Susan – thanks for the link. I think everyone should swing by and check it out.
You’ve all raised so many interesting points. I would love to hear more from marketers and even other social media practitioners. Feel free to point folks to this post (but ESPECIALLY the conversation in the comments) so we can get other perspectives.
I use social media to learn how to market
Dan Schawbel said: Social media is a channel marketing can use to tell a story.
Dan: Saying Social Media is a channel is like saying the web is a channel. Sorry, that’s not the case. Social Media is blogs and podcasts, social networks and social sharing sites.
Each of these different sub-media, or media, have their own rules, language and cultures. Just as you can’t just wipe out a wikipedia entry and replace it with blather, you don’t want, as a marketer, to approach a Social Media domain without taking time to understand it.
Social media consultant folks are like the translators who also tell you culture – the people who say “Don’t name your car ‘NoVa’ in South America because that means ‘won’t go’ in Spanish.
And yet, I see marketers on a constant basis doing just that.
Great Post Chris!
I agree that marketing is not social media and social media is a very small part of marketing.
Here’s a post that captures my point of view on how engagement is only one part of marketing and how social media is only one tool to build engagement — Is Customer Service the New Marketing? Of Course Not!.
a friend of mine recently proclaimed that all social media is is another form of advertising. I told him he was wrong, something along the lines of what chris says here:
[social media enables] “access to potential audiences of shared interest.”
Great post, Chris. And some amazing comments as well. Personally I don’t think marketing and social media are mutually exclusive. But I do believe there is a (very) fine line between the two.
While social media isn’t nearly as measurable, it certainly gives a much richer context and insight into how people live their lives. This is what many marketers fail to understand.
Social media isn’t about generating leads, discovering prospects, or pushing any old-school marketing tactics on anyone. It’s about listening and understanding. Sharing and connecting. Giving and then giving some more.
Any marketer who treats this as just another “channel” is in for a rough time. Social media shouldn’t be used to spread your message. It should be used to understand the messages that other people are spreading. And with this understanding will come better marketing.
So while the two aren’t entirely dichotomous, some marketers should continue to keep them at a distance. At least until they realize what this space is all about.
Chris – love the analogy of carpenter vs hammer!
I will add that the rules of the road are changing – for now everyone views the initial impact of social media as it relates to marketing [kinda like how websites were just marketing brochures till someone woke up to selling stuff thru em.;) ]
The true impact of all this social media stuff is much deeper than marketing – it is business changing. But –heh – you already know that [jumping off soapbox!]
While I appreciate the difference between Marketing and Social Media, I believe that the lines can be successfully crossed so long as we’re willing to rethink everything.
Marketers are traditionally brand centric.
Social media is all about the social experience, the social interaction.
In the mind of a social media user, it’s all about the connectivity.
Marketers can successfully engage in social media if they are willing to adapt their practices into an opt-in social engineering type role. Movements have been created around brands and BY MARKETERS.
Isn’t this marketing in social media?
You are right the marketing is not social media, where we define social media as just a tool. Marketing is really more about strategy. However, as you suggest the social media movement is not just about tools, it is about a way of communicating with people and a community. Now I will concede that most marketers are only thinking about campaigns and tools. The recent report from Forrester Research seems to indicate that. But I think you are missing something here about the marketing concept. A big part of the concept is listening to customers, and enacting what you learn. From that process companies are better able to market their products. In my experience those companies that focus on listening; product development and customer service are usually the companies that receive the most benefits from social media. Macromedia was the company for me that really demonstrated how a company could use listening to use marketing strategy within social media. While Dell’s example continues to amaze me.
To me social media, the tools, and the way of communicating finally make it easier, and likely for a generation of business people to actually do marketing as the concept is defined. Though the reality is that the tools were never needed, just the willingness to implement the strategy.
Good post Chris! But you’re wrong!
In the web2.0 world, where your first attempt at any experience is to Google for information and then stumbleupon brands, as a brand marketer you should be creating the keywords out of the social media conversations.
Good long meandering post about semantic differences between marketing and social media, but your disclaimer is instructive.
Well I just stumbled here – if that says anything about social media…
great post on some of the differences and I think a lot of marketers diving into the social media world should read it.
Well Said Chris, its true that selling SMO concept to marketers is tough.
Social Media sure is evolving fast. I liked your efforts in comparing marketing and social media. Social Media is definitely more affordable to traditional media. The 2 can be definitely be combined. I have lived in a traditional way of selling and I hope social media will be a vital part of why consumers buy.
Social Media sure is evolving fast. I liked your efforts in comparing marketing and social media. Social Media is definitely more affordable to traditional media. The 2 can be definitely be combined. I have lived in a traditional way of selling and I hope social media will be a vital part of why consumers buy.
Domenico Dolce,1958 the year is born in Sicily, then study is the designer since childhood in father's clothing store; Has Venice blood relationship Stefano Gabbana, was born in 1962 in Milan. At the same time them holds the post in Milan designs the assistant to become a buddhist get to know, because to the Baroque artistic style's affection, two people decided similarly opens the brand together the name union. in 1985, Dolce & Gabbana the female attire publication which will conduct for the first time in Milan will receive the high praise greatly, has established the greatest confidence for them http://www.coachofnewyork.com/
Domenico Dolce,1958 the year is born in Sicily, then study is the designer since childhood in father's clothing store; Has Venice blood relationship Stefano Gabbana, was born in 1962 in Milan. At the same time them holds the post in Milan designs the assistant to become a buddhist get to know, because to the Baroque artistic style's affection, two people decided similarly opens the brand together the name union. in 1985, Dolce & Gabbana the female attire publication which will conduct for the first time in Milan will receive the high praise greatly, has established the greatest confidence for them http://www.coachofnewyork.com/
in 1985, Dolce & Gabbana the female attire publication which will conduct for the first time in Milan will receive the high praise greatly, has established the greatest confidence for them http://www.coachofnewyork.com/
Good comment by Jason as usual! “The challenge I'm finding is convincing the marketers I work with that social media is different and it isn't about hard line, quantifiable facts. That is is about discussion, conversation and exploration more so than recognition, request and conversion.
I have said, “In order to wrap your brain around social media, you have to take everything you've learned about marketing and throw it out the window,” about three dozen times this month. Approaching social media as a marketer will make you fail (as you've pointed out above).
While I'm making headway, I'd love to learn some tricks on how to break through the thick-headedness of some marketers to see that.
Sharing this article with them will help. Thanks Chris.
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