Content curation tools let you achieve greater levels of efficiency in social media management by helping you discover, organize, curate, schedule and share interesting content for the purpose of social media marketing. Let us have look at some of these content curation tools that are creating waves in the social media world.
Sales & Marketing/
Online Marketing
Are you looking for fresh, interesting ideas for your blog? Well, if the U.S. government feels that certain topics are important enough to publish for US citizens, chances are that you’ll find something of value on those .gov sites as well. A great source for valuable, targeted articles and content can be searched and used …
Cut down the time you invest in social media management with these 8 apps that let you concentrate on your business rather than on what to tweet next.
If you are able to meet your audience where they are by abiding by the five rules of this study as well as provide meaningful content, then you should have no problem finding new customers or readers in the future.
I'm a big fan of Fiverr.com - with savings of $1500 (or more), it's worth it to me to spend just a little extra time to screen the Sellers. Here's each step. My logo was a Fiverr design: www.lisachapman.com (it's what I wanted) and the banners on my social media profiles were also Fiverr products (I got FOUR banners for $5!).
Engagement could/would successfully convert visitors into clients, but in the psychotherapy/mental health practitioner niche, the risk of harming client relationships is widely thought to outweigh the potential benefits. Additionally, clients’ posts/comments online are usually permanent, so if posts/comments are viewed as potentially harmful, this is a risk that could jeopardize the mental health professional’s reputation, and perhaps even their licensure.
Recently, my good friend and Public Relations pro Aileen Katcher posted a blog item on her website “Katcher In Their Eye” (get it?!) about a friend who had a bad experience with a Seller on Fiverr.com. Aileen’s conclusion was, essentially, “you get what you pay for”. I'd love to share my excellent results with Fiverr.com designers and show how our readers can have good Fiverr experiences, too!