102 Articles match "Blogger","May"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

Tuesday, June 29, 2010
Welcome back to guest blogger Tamara Mendelsohn, Director of Marketing for Eventbrite for Causes , a sponsor of the 2010 Nonprofit Tagline Awards (a.k.a., But you may not be aware of what event taglines can do for your cause. The Taggies). You can enter yours now here.) Take my advice: This is something you should get in on! And again.
 
Friday, June 4, 2010
This week’s quote comes from Joseph Yoo of Step by Step–a blogger I discovered through Andrew Conrad. And that sometimes, to truly make a difference and show you care, you have to get engaged and this may mean you have to roll-up your sleeves, get your hands dirty and get involved. But Jesus loves you.&# Your Challenge.
 
Monday, April 26, 2010
You’ve got to be kidding,&# along with some tips on getting a more positive response from the bloggers you may be approaching. Do you see the blogger frequently doing what you are asking them to do? And I do encourage readers to send in questions, so I may be asking for some of this. Can we do a link exchange?
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

Blogger outreach isn't a bad idea. In fact, it may make a lot of sense for you to incorporate it into your PR strategy. And blogs are more personal than MSM (mainstream media) so unless you're pitching the Huffington Post you must approach blogger outreach in a personal way. It's official. I'm a publisher and here's how I know.
Central Oregon Blogger Meet-up! The first blogger meetup was a big success! This event is primarily intended for bloggers who wish to meet other bloggers. If you don't have a blog, then this may not be the get-together for you. Tags: meet up Bend Bloggers Jen Blackledge, COWPU Web Mistress, said it best.
Today's Diva Marketing Talks with Susan Getgood , Roadmaps (blog) and Getgood Strategic Marketing and Liz Gumbinner , Cool Mom Picks and Moms 101 about how to build successful and respectful blogger relationships programs. Blogger Relations, as other social media strategies, have grown in complexity. 30-minutes. 2-guests.
The purpose may range from engaging youth in raising awareness of an issue to helping them enhance skills such as writing, self-expression, leadership, and community building. Or it may be something else entirely. This free platform allows bloggers to create members-only groups called "neighborhoods." TakingItGlobal.
As December 2005 drew to a close, I asked a few bloggers what their wish list was for the new year. Twitter found its way into the 2009 blogger wishes as did more ways to collaborate. Seems the game is to see how many followers one can attract vs gathering a few quality followers where ideas may be shared. We all talk about it.
You’ve got to be kidding,&# along with some tips on getting a more positive response from the bloggers you may be approaching. Do you see the blogger frequently doing what you are asking them to do? And I do encourage readers to send in questions, so I may be asking for some of this. Can we do a link exchange?
A University of Massachusetts marketing professor has published an interesting report based on a survey of bloggers. quot; Behind the Scenes in the Blogosphere: Advice from Established Bloggers " contains useful information, and I recommend it if your nonprofit has a blog or is considering one. bloggers. Bland is bad.
Sure there may be a social element like YouTube's comments. Blogger Relations/Sponsored Conversations - It's using the relationships/influence of others who are active in social media (bloggers, tweets, vloggers, podcasters, etc.) The more I read about social media campaigns without conversations.  The more I wonder.
You should also show proper consideration for others’ privacy and for topics that may be considered objectionable or inflammatory—such as politics and religion. GOC’s brand is best represented by its people and what you publish may reflect on GOC’s brand. And write in the first person. Respect your audience.
For instance, advocacy groups may want to use social media to build networks and social movements. Foundations may want to use them to spread ideas and create issue awareness, or share research findings. Other nonprofits may want to use them to learn more about the needs and preferences (or complaints) of the clients they serve.