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This Says It All

Marketing notes
1. Making Progress
2. Finding a Competitive Advantage
3. Law Firm Culture
4. Technology Doesn’t Equate To Client Service
5. Outstanding Client Service Can’t Be Delegated
6. What Law Firm Culture Is Not About
7. My Review of CardScan Personal
8. Bar Prohibitions v. Law Firm Marketing: What’s the Point?
9. Competitiveness May Derail Marketing Effectiveness
10. Loyalty Fundamental to Human Relationships
11. Hello, LMA Minnesota!
12. Who’s Got Klout and Why We Should (Or Shouldn’t) Care
13. Is This Any Way To Start A Relationship?
14. In-house Panelists Rebuff Lawyer Marketing
15. How Does A Video Go Viral?
16. Future Looks Online to Dave Saunders
17. Is It Too Crowded to Be Social?
18. This Says It All
19. Are The Klout Changes Relevant?
20. 90% Really Like You
21. In Blogging, Size Does Matter
22. Social Media: Time Suck or Time Saver?
23. Nielsen and Twitter Start Screen Romance
24. Edelman Was Example of Relevance
25. Privacy v. Services Kills Google Reader
26. That Email Newsletter You’re Sending Is Being Read On Someone’s Smartphone
27. Blogs Build Buyers Brands Want
28. How Soon Will Mobile Use Dominate the Internet

Notwithstanding my previous post, here’s a frank assessment of the use of social media in marketing campaigns. It appeared in Ad Age.

Erich Marx, Nissan’s director-interactive and social-media marketing, says, “From a pure ROI standpoint, are we selling hundreds of cars through social? No. But social media has to be a responsible part of any media package now. You have to be there. It’s not about ROI, it’s about COI– cost of ignoring. It’s too big to ignore.”

COI. Employing social media means accepting that, among the huge audiences these utilities represent, there may be opportunities. It would be nice if there was science behind this, and I am sure when it exists the social utilities will be giddy proclaiming it, but at the moment the reason to be in social media is what if you’re not?

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