Social media is an
important part of the marketing plan you create for your small business. For in-depth discussions of social media
marketing, check out books such as Shannon Belew’s “The
art of social selling : finding and engaging customers on Twitter, Facebook,
LinkedIn, and other social networks,” or “Social
media marketing all-in-one for dummies,” by Jan Zimmerman, among others
available at EPL.
Quick guides are always
available, too, like this “3-Step
Beginner's Guide to Social-Media Marketing ,” by Matthew Toren for Entrepreneur.com, in
which the author suggest figuring out your MVPs: your most valuable platforms
and your minimum viable platforms; or "How to Manage Your Social Media in 34 Minutes (or Less) a Day," from SocialMediaToday.com contributor Jim Belosic.
Something that might be
easy to overlook when creating a social media plan is the legality of what you
are posting. Forbes.com’s Cheryl Conner
tells the story of the PR nightmare that Topps is still experiencing from a
promotion that inadvertently violated the privacy laws as they relate to
teenagers, in “Marketing
Gone Wrong: Is Your Social Media Plan Legal?”
Finally, Forbes
contributor Carrie Karpen interviews Eleni Tavantzis, Senior Manager, Social Media Marketing &
Public Relations at Lilly Pulitzer. Ms.
Tavantzis has concocted what she believes is a “magic sauce,” a combination of
being in the right place at the right time and being unafraid to do some
professional stalking! Read an interview
with this ultra-successful social media professional in “Being
A Rockstar On Social Media - Eleni Tavantzis.”
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