Category Archives: Social Advertising

5 apps you need as a social media manager

Are you new to digital marketing or switching up positions to a social media manager? Well, here is a list of apps you should download for a successful start. Slack – Initially, Slack was listed last, but nothing is more crucial than communication with your team which is why we bumped it to the top spot. Slack allows for easy communication within your agency or department. You can also create sub-categories for anything on slack. Making sure there is fluent communication makes everything run smoother. Google apps – While many of the Google apps play an important role in digital management, for the sake of time I won’t go over every single one of them. The key Google apps we use are Google drive, Google photos, and Google My Business. These assist with organization and headache prevention, and as a social media manager, you’ll appreciate this. Snapseed – …or any photo editing app you feel works best for your market. We use a mix of Snapseed and RhonnaCollage to edit and watermark photos with our clients’ logos. If you’re on the go and can’t get back to the office to edit a photo before publishing it’s always good to double check the

About Meg Ahrenberg

Radford University & Quinnipiac University Graduate from Chesapeake, Virginia who ventured to The Port City upon completing her Master's degree. Lover of the beach, the outdoors, live tweeting, and a good Netflix binge. Sometimes you can find her singing around town, and she loves to stay involved in community events!

Tags: Google, Instagram, Slack, Snapseed, social media, social media manager, SproutSocial

22 March 2018

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7,027 Views

Digital Marketing
Mobile Advertising
Social Advertising
Social Media
Social Media Marketing
Social Media Training
Uncategorized

2 Steps To Social Synergy

Making your social media cohesive to your social setting. How do you get seamless branding through your social media platforms and your actual social setting? Whether your social setting be a shopping center, amusement park, or concert, how do you do it? Well, synergy. Creating synergy through both social media and social settings will create consistency for your brand. A simple definition of Synergy is the interaction or cooperation of two or more organizations, substances, or other agents. Which is what you want your social media and venue to do. You want them to work together to increase brand awareness and sell your product or service. But I like to think of word synergy in a naive manner. If you want to compose synergy then your social environment and social media should have, get this, similar energy = synergy. Your social media should reflect the feel, atmosphere, and personality of the environment your customer would be walking in to. It creates a wholesome branding. Here are two ways to implement synergy. In a recent Sprout Social session, Museum of Ice Cream’s head of content and social, Madison Utendahl, spoke about how creating content online should inspire action offline. Right off

About Kate Griffith

Tags: Branding, Digital Marketing, Museum of Icecream, social media marketing, social media strategy, Social Synergy, SproutSocial

7 February 2018

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3,748 Views

Content marketing
Digital Marketing
Facebook
Instagram
Marketing
Small Business
Social Advertising
Social Media
Social Media Consulting
Social Media Marketing
Twitter
Uncategorized

3 New Social Ad Models in 2016

Marketers spent $10.10 billion on social network advertising in 2015 and they will spend even more in 2016. By 2017, digital advertising budgets are predicted to surpass television budgets. Why? Because it’s the best way to know who your consumers really are AND the best avenue to get your message in front of them in a format that they are accustomed to digesting. If you’re not already considering social advertising for 2016, you should be. Facebook Lead Ads Facebook lead ads were rolled out in mid-2015 as a quick alternative to website click campaigns that direct to lead generation landing pages. Instead of directing users to an external site to fill out a form, Facebook has offered a way to capture leads within its platform. Since Facebook already has all of your contact info, the fields of the form can be pre-populated with your info, taking not one, but two steps out of the standard lead gen process. 2016 brought two new features to this recently developed ad model – it’s now available in carousel format and offers an option to add a context card with a brief summary of what the user would be opting-in for. We expect to

About Shirene Chehrazi

Shirene traded in yellow cabs and city strolls for sweet tea and the salty sea breeze. As a tech-savvy self educator and marketing enthusiast, she strives to stay ahead of trends. Shirene is presently in a long-time love affair with style, music, words and all things design.