Monthly Archives: November 2014
Think of how fast change occurs.
Just ten years ago, many of us didn’t own cell phones. Our social media of choice was Myspace or an online journal. We filled in our election ballot with a No. 2 pencil and never spoke of our choice publicly, much less was it tracked alongside other data online.
At Lilly’s Digital Advocacy Institute Conference, Erik Qualman, author of Socialnomics, spoke to attendees about how quickly things evolve in the world of digital and how to…
First you invested in the research, then you turned it into a creative infographic, but now what?
Animated infographics are another way we like to help our clients further leverage their data-driven creative pieces. These video infographics can be shared on social channels or embedded into blog posts, extending the life of their initial release. Many clients also use them to run on screens at events and conferences. In the end, the video adopts the look and feel of the one-dimensional infographic, giving it a more dynamic and lively presence.
For example, Beekeeper Group helped Global…
While it’s easy to spark up a stimulating, in-person conversation, maintaining your audience’s interest via a Twitter chat is another story.
In today’s digital environment, Twitter chats are being used by organizations as a tool to…
At some point during our educational or professional careers, most of us have been introduced to the 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, Stephen Covey’s all-encompassing code to leading a successful life and optimizing your potential. While following all seven steps can have beneficial results, it was habit five, Seek First to Understand, Then to be Understood, that struck me as an apt lesson for any online community manager to take to heart given its simplicity as a powerful…
If your office is anything like ours is today, then you’ll know what I mean when I say these elections are truly digital. From #ShowYourSticker selfies to clicking the “I Voted” button on Facebook, it’s clear that we’ve moved from “all politics are local” to “all politics are online.”
Don’t believe me? Check out these two pieces of evidence:
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