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It's about who your customers are and how they would want to be associated with your brand. For example, consider a washing machine repair service, it's somebo
by gav 14y ago
It's about who your customers are and how they would want to be associated with your brand.
For example, consider a washing machine repair service, it's somebody you are going to use infrequently (hopefully!) and even though you might give a recommendation to your friends, it's not something that you'd associate with and steer your friends towards. In fact it's not really that helpful as it's highly unlikely that they would need those service right now.
Now think of a clothing boutique. It's a brand that's "cool", you want to let people know you go there. You go frequently, you want to tell you friends that you saw X and thought it was neat, or you bought Y. You share these events and other updates with your group, you are providing useful information and showing your tastes to your friends.
I'm not sure if there's a distinct work/not-work axis, but there's definitely categories of businesses and customers that work better than others.
- Anonymous09 14y ago'Will it blend?'. One of the most successful campaigns that pops into my head. A blender, succeeding at social media. It's one of those products that you would never have thought of benefiting from social media, and yet it hit a homerun.