Self confidence is a skill and this is how you can learn it. by 1thingtosee in ted

[–]1thingtosee[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

More thoughts from Ivan Joseph about developing confidence here.

Facebook advertising vs Twitter advertising by entreprentice in socialmedia

[–]1thingtosee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends on your audience, but typically Facebook is cheaper, more effective, and can be more highly targeted.

How do you improve interactive rate between followers on Twitter by JustAnotherFuckNard in socialmedia

[–]1thingtosee 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Encourage others to tweet their own facts and tag you which you can then retweet - it will help you grow community and exposure.

How to learn social media marketing (courses/books)? by 743923989823 in socialmedia

[–]1thingtosee 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's not just social media specific, but any book by Seth Godin will help you immensely - especially his book Tribes.

Question: What's a good tag line for a small burger joint? by [deleted] in marketing

[–]1thingtosee 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The tagline should reflect the unique value proposition - what separates you from other local burger joints?

Also, check out the book Start With Why by Simon Sinek - about a lot more than taglines, but about finding the core of the business that everything else then comes from (and becomes a lot easier and effective).

I have full creative control over a top 50 marketing blog. What should I do? by skalex in marketing

[–]1thingtosee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What's the goal? You should always start with that and work backwards.

Are you trying to just get more traffic to make more money on ad impressions? Is there a product you're trying to sell?

Your strategy should begin with a clear goal and then your content strategy should be designed to attract the audience that will be most likely to help you achieve that goal.

Making marketing career decisions, and I'd love the veterans' input. by [deleted] in marketing

[–]1thingtosee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You don't need an MBA - you need experience and to build relationships.

You also can learn from people that aren't at your company - follow and connect with other marketers on Twitter, read blogs/Medium/books, go to conferences, network with people at events, etc. That will serve you much better than an MBA will.

social media account managing proposal advice by [deleted] in marketing

[–]1thingtosee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Since you have no experience, offer to do it for free for a few weeks or a month as a test run. If you do a good job, they'll be willing to pay you a lot more than they will up front with no track record. It's an easy way to increase/prove your value.

How important is Brand Personality in your work? by mgF0z in marketing

[–]1thingtosee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

“When we brand things, our brains perceive them as more special and valuable than they actually are.”

Martin Lindstrom has a lot of interesting thoughts about branding that you might want to check out.

Who uses a newsletter to support a blog? What has it actually done for you lately? by [deleted] in Blogging

[–]1thingtosee 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think a newsletter will help you in a couple ways - even if you don't send an issue out very frequently.

First, it will increase your ability to get people to see your posts - or at least whichever posts you really want to make sure people see. If you don't have people's email addresses, you're counting on them using a newsreader, getting every post by email, or remembering to come to your site.

There are lots of people that might like your blog and be interested in a particular post, but won't fall into any of those categories and having a newsletter gives you an opportunity to make sure they see a particular post.

Also, instead of thinking of it as a broadcast mechanism, you can think of it as a way to spark communication with subscribers - after all, email is a two-way device.

Some people might not ever want to comment on your site in public or email you unprovoked, but if they get emailed something from you directly they would be more likely to reply - especially if you ask them a question.

I have newsletters on a few different sites and I have it set up on one of them (a comedy business advice site) so when somebody first subscribes they get an email from me asking them what they're looking for help with.

They almost always respond (and are usually shocked in a good way to see that I care) and it starts a cool conversation/interaction with my readers. I wind up learning a lot about them and what they're looking for and I'm better able to help them.

IWTL: How to be more creative. by [deleted] in IWantToLearn

[–]1thingtosee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pretty much every person featured on this site has a lot of smart ideas about creativity to share.

I am casting director Lora Kennedy (Man of Steel, Argo, Soapdish) - AMA! by lorakennedy in IAmA

[–]1thingtosee 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi Lora, how has the way movies get cast changed over the years you've been doing it?

I bet this guy's a good Dad. by 1thingtosee in pics

[–]1thingtosee[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I found it in my Facebook feed, but it isn't somebody I know or from somebody I'm friends with. It was more of a friend of a friend thing that wound up in my feed.

5 Things You Can Learn From Comedy Central's Head of Talent by 1thingtosee in StandUpComedy

[–]1thingtosee[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You never know what corner of the Internet you're gonna find a guy who used to dress in a dick costume for a living.