I'm a sucker for a good keynote presentation. Lucky for me, the MIMA Summit seems to hit home run after home run when it...
Arik’s Social Media Blog
Arik’s social media blog has been in publication for more 12 years and recognized by industry outlets like PRWeb and PRWeek as one of today’s leading industry blogs. With 1,500+ posts, his content is frequently syndicated on popular sites like PR Daily, Social Media Today, Business Insider and Ragan.com.
What social media trends do you see in 2019?
It's that time of year--yes, trend season is underway, my social media friends! You're likely to see no fewer than 2.1...
Will 3D photos really become “a thing” for social media marketers in 2019?
Last week, for the first time, I saw a 3D photo in my Facebook feed. It was from friend and Fallon employee, Greg Swan--a...
Corporate blogging up among Fortune 500, but broadcast mentality prevails
The University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Center for Marketing Research recently released its annual report showcasing how...
The social media career path…or lack thereof
Consider the following scenario: You take a job out of college as a coordinator at a big agency. You develop a feel and...
Trend: Shift to “dark social” will impact your marketing plans in 2019
We've been hearing about this whole "dark social" trend for quite a while now. After all, the concept of texting and...
Work-from-home lifestyle can come at a big cost
I've been an independent consultant now for nine years. And during those nine years the most common refrain I hear from...
Why professional trade organizations need a complete revamp–and five ideas on how to do it
Professional trade associations are under fire. In fact, they have been for some time. Organizations like IABC, PRSA and...
Why Instagram is the new social media “home base” for brands
For as long as "social media marketing" has been around, Facebook has held the title of most brands' social media home...
Can brands really be friends with customers on social media?
Last week, I ran across this interesting article in the Atlantic. TLDR: Brands and customers can't really be "friends" on...