| |  Internet + Long Tail + Public Relations + Wikipedia | 5 articles |
| Page 1 of 1 | Previous | Next | BIZNOLOGY OCTOBER 4, 2011  The Long Tail of Blogger Outreach Image via Wikipedia. He didn’t see the value of investing limited budget, time, and resources on the long tail when those treasures would better be used to woo the high-fliers, professionals, top-cows, and A-listers. The Internet is such a gift. Internet Marketing Organic Search Public Relations Abraham Harrison blogs Outreach public relations | BIZNOLOGY JANUARY 17, 2012  Being Pretty Isn’t Enough for Social Media Marketing Image via Wikipedia. The Internet has become more like an Oscar after-party than it is like the airport Ramada. The Internet has flattened the market, allowing anyone to eat your lunch, so just ringing the dinner bell after you launch your social media presence is not going to work as well as you expect. Online, you’re never the lone beauty in the hotel lounge. | | | | | |
| BIZNOLOGY APRIL 23, 2013  Blogger outreach is more PR than social media have always called this long-tail blogger outreach (though I would love your help with choosing a new name for it) because it focuses on the B-Z-list bloggers, the online influencers who are often overlooked by most social media teams at digital agencies. Before long, hundreds of email replies stream in. Long-Tail Blogger Outreach Campaign Execution. And it works. | BIZNOLOGY FEBRUARY 28, 2012  The Quantum Mechanics of Blogger Outreach Image via Wikipedia. My long tail blogger outreach strategy is periodically challenged or criticized as being too aggressive. In order to activate every single potentially viable blog and blogger, it is essential to create efficiencies of engagement, especially when your goal is to pitch further down the long tail of influentials than is practically possible by hand. | BIZNOLOGY JUNE 26, 2012  Blogger outreach is earned media PR, isn’t it? My definition–and my assumption–has always been that blogger outreach is public relations and not paid media. “ Earned media (or free media) refers to favorable publicity gained through promotional efforts other than advertising, as opposed to paid media, which refers to publicity gained through advertising.[1] ” (Wikipedia). Right? | |
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