This is my SlideDeck on how I got Pwned by Google, and how I recovered my site using Content Marketing - Something I previously hated.
Read the Full Post Here -
http://godofseo.co/video/how-to-get-pwned-by-google/
This document discusses leveraging social networking for your career. It provides tips on why and how to participate in social networking sites like LinkedIn and Twitter. The key benefits mentioned are making serendipitous connections, collaborating with others, engaging experts, advancing your initiatives and causes, and using it as a new form of resume. It provides dos and don'ts for participating, such as being authentic and informative, responding to comments, and not stealing content. Resources mentioned include Sun's social networking guidelines, communities, and blogs. The document encourages participants to start simply, immerse themselves in conversations, and find mentors outside their normal circles.
Making the most of Facebook - for party candidates and councillorsChris Henderson
The slides of the presentation delivered by Chris Henderson. External Comms Officer of Haringey Green Party, at Association of Green Councillors (AGC) Conference at Liverpool's KIND Centre on 13th July 2014.
Basic Social Media know-how for curious businesses and non profit groups. Include 2 case studies to show real world examples of Social Media Marketing success - the IRC and the Playstation Blog.
Presented at the Tendenci User Conference 2007 in Houston, TX.
Social Media for Organizations: Enjoy Your Own PartyAmy Sample Ward
This document outlines how organizations can use social media. It discusses what social media is and how it can fit an organization's work by helping them connect with others, share content, and promote their activities. It then provides guidance on getting started with social media by listening to others online through tools like RSS and Google Alerts, joining conversations, and creating profiles and content. Specific actions organizations can take today include subscribing to blogs, setting up alerts and a listening dashboard, and asking other organizations questions.
Using Social Media for Club Recruiting and EngagementSarah K Miller
This document provides tips for using social media to grow your club. It discusses how most people use social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn. The key tips are to have a social media policy, post engaging content tailored to each platform, and use analytics to understand your audience and engage them. It also recommends tools like Hootsuite and Tweetdeck to manage multiple social media accounts. The goal is to both push information out to your followers and pull information in to understand trends and engage people.
Working the Web (Advanced): Blogging for Social ChangeBritt Bravo
This summary outlines key points from a presentation on blogging for social change:
The presentation covered using blogs to promote social causes, including blog examples like Urban Sprouts and The Extraordinaries. It discussed features of effective blogs like subscriptions, comments, and sharing options. Popular blogging platforms and techniques for building an audience like commenting on other blogs and hosting contests were also reviewed. Metrics for measuring a blog's impact and strategic planning questions around goals, resources, and growth were highlighted.
This document discusses leveraging social networking for your career. It provides tips on why and how to participate in social networking sites like LinkedIn and Twitter. The key benefits mentioned are making serendipitous connections, collaborating with others, engaging experts, advancing your initiatives and causes, and using it as a new form of resume. It provides dos and don'ts for participating, such as being authentic and informative, responding to comments, and not stealing content. Resources mentioned include Sun's social networking guidelines, communities, and blogs. The document encourages participants to start simply, immerse themselves in conversations, and find mentors outside their normal circles.
Making the most of Facebook - for party candidates and councillorsChris Henderson
The slides of the presentation delivered by Chris Henderson. External Comms Officer of Haringey Green Party, at Association of Green Councillors (AGC) Conference at Liverpool's KIND Centre on 13th July 2014.
Basic Social Media know-how for curious businesses and non profit groups. Include 2 case studies to show real world examples of Social Media Marketing success - the IRC and the Playstation Blog.
Presented at the Tendenci User Conference 2007 in Houston, TX.
Social Media for Organizations: Enjoy Your Own PartyAmy Sample Ward
This document outlines how organizations can use social media. It discusses what social media is and how it can fit an organization's work by helping them connect with others, share content, and promote their activities. It then provides guidance on getting started with social media by listening to others online through tools like RSS and Google Alerts, joining conversations, and creating profiles and content. Specific actions organizations can take today include subscribing to blogs, setting up alerts and a listening dashboard, and asking other organizations questions.
Using Social Media for Club Recruiting and EngagementSarah K Miller
This document provides tips for using social media to grow your club. It discusses how most people use social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn. The key tips are to have a social media policy, post engaging content tailored to each platform, and use analytics to understand your audience and engage them. It also recommends tools like Hootsuite and Tweetdeck to manage multiple social media accounts. The goal is to both push information out to your followers and pull information in to understand trends and engage people.
Working the Web (Advanced): Blogging for Social ChangeBritt Bravo
This summary outlines key points from a presentation on blogging for social change:
The presentation covered using blogs to promote social causes, including blog examples like Urban Sprouts and The Extraordinaries. It discussed features of effective blogs like subscriptions, comments, and sharing options. Popular blogging platforms and techniques for building an audience like commenting on other blogs and hosting contests were also reviewed. Metrics for measuring a blog's impact and strategic planning questions around goals, resources, and growth were highlighted.
Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden Volunteers & Social Media Jonah Holland
Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden has over 500 active volunteers. This presentation was given on Feb. 3, 2014 to the Garden's volunteer leadership group, the Bloemendaal Council, in order to help educate volunteers about what the Garden does on social media and why, and to encourage volunteer contributions to social media.
This document summarizes the goals and activities of the TechSoup Online Community Team. The team aims to [1] connect the nonprofit community and amplify partner messages, [2] do this through online events, meetups, forums and social sharing, and [3] make sharing on social media easy through configuration and hashtag use. Their work is documented on wikis, SlideShare and Flavors.
This document discusses how artists can use social media to promote their work and connect with communities. It recommends choosing consistent online identities across networks and using hashtags, blogs, and social media like Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest to share work, document processes, build community, and amplify messages. The document provides tips for effective sharing, listening, engagement, and using various tools like hashtags, lists, and dashboards to optimize efforts and join relevant conversations.
Fanning social media wildfires: What organizations do wrong (and right)Alli Soule
I delivered this presentation at the U.S. Senate Productivity & Quality Awards' (SPQA) 2011 Virginia Forum for Excellence on my master's thesis. It outlines multiple case studies retelling how organizations either successfully dealt with or were burned by reputational crises stemming from social media.
Twitter for Business in Five Easy StepsBob Cargill
The document provides an overview of using Twitter for business purposes in five easy steps. It discusses establishing a presence on Twitter, engaging with influencers and others, sharing content, and tools for analytics and management. The presentation was given by Bob Cargill, a social media consultant, at a January 2012 event in Sudbury, MA.
"Strategies to Reach and Inform a New Latino America" by Cliff DespresLuke Rosenberger
Presentation by Cliff Despres of the Institute for Health Promotion Research on their SaludToday website and social media outreach to inform & improve Latino health.
Virginia Association of Museums (VAM) 2010 Conference: Museums Building Commu...Jonah Holland
What is required to be successful in social media is the willingness to be transparent,
sincere, and engaging and the ability to constantly learn new things.
The landscape of social media is ever- changing and the one thing that you can
be sure if is you’ll never know it all.
You will learn the basics of social media, and why museums and attractions can’t afford NOT to embrace it in today’s
world.
The speakers will discuss: how to listen to what people are saying about your organization, how to add value to the visitor experience through social media,
how to build a following on your blog, Facebook and Twitter & how they
all work together to create synergy. Learn what sorts of goals to set for your
social media program and how to measure success (ROI).
This is the combined presentation of Suzanne Hall (first) and Jonah Holland
This document discusses blogging and its relationship to journalism. It contains several short passages and quotes on the topics of:
- Blogging becoming a new form of publishing and journalism. Web logs providing first-hand accounts that some value over traditional journalists.
- Characteristics that make blogs and personal journalism worthwhile, such as having a point of view, focus on information over corporate interests, and giving voice to the voiceless.
- Advice for starting a blog, including posting frequently, hyperlinking abundantly, using categories and widgets, showing rather than just telling, and having fun with it.
- Journalist blogs providing interactive journalism through conversations with sources and readers, with good examples being those that exhibit
Nedra Kline Weinreich
Weinreich Communications
Hands-On Social Media Strategy
Pre-Conference Workshop
National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and Media
Atlanta, GA
August 19, 2014
"Brand of You in the Digital Age" - MNAMA+MIMATim Brunelle
This is the presentation Greg Swan and I used to facilitate "The Brand of You in the Digital Age" event on July 9, 2009 for the Minnesota branch of the American Marketing Association. The event was co-sponsored by MIMA.
The document provides an agenda and overview for a social media training session. It discusses various social media platforms including Twitter, Facebook, Google+, LinkedIn, and others. It provides basics, tips, and best practices for using each platform including how to set up accounts, customize profiles, post content, and engage with other users. The goal is to help participants understand how to effectively use social media for purposes like community building, research, news, and raising awareness.
This document provides information about Susan Tenby and her work. Susan is the Director of Community and Partnerships at Caravan Studios, a division of TechSoup Global. Caravan Studios believes technology can help solve problems and works with communities to design solutions. The document also discusses creating dense networks on social media by finding and engaging with influencers, embedding yourself in new communities, and using network intelligence to expand reach.
Outreach through Social Media & Beyond
Presenter: Joshua Ryf, communications director, Wisconsin Board for People with Developmental Disabilities
This presentation was delivered at MadSkillz 2013 on Friday, Oct. 11, 2013.
Joshua will cover free and cheap communication tools that non-profits can use to get their messages out, engage constituents, and raise awareness.
3Fold Communications Intro to Social Media TrainingLesley Miller
This social media training was prepared for Sacramento's Nonprofit Resource Center on 6/23/09. The three hour training covers an introduction to social media, and specifically focuses on blogging, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, MySpace, Delicious, Flickr and YouTube.
This document discusses how Rotary clubs can use social media. It provides tips on setting up Facebook pages and profiles on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn to engage members and promote club activities. Statistics are given showing how Rotary International currently uses these channels. Guidelines are offered on social media etiquette and privacy settings. The future of mobile social media is also addressed.
How to Set a Social Media Strategy (a real one. on paper. that you will actua...Katie Richman
This document provides steps for setting a social media strategy. It begins by recommending forming a small team to identify the target audience for social media posts. Step two involves analyzing available content like photos, videos, and articles that can be shared. Step three is matching the target audience with available content to determine where to focus social media efforts. The document then provides examples of popular social media platforms and details what type of media and users each attracts. It concludes with lessons learned about women and social media, such as being mobile-first and focusing on high-quality images.
12 Ways To Use Your Tribe To Skyrocket Your Traffic In 2012Tonya R. Taylor
In my blog post 3 Easy Strategies To Drive Traffic To Your Blog Strategy #3 explains why the community you belong to will help you drive traffic to your website or blog without even asking. In fact, 2008 Seth Godin wrote a bestselling book called “Tribes” which he explained why everyone needs a Tribe. One of his key points was how blogs and social networking sites are helping tribes get bigger.
Social Media For Market Research 02 2010bSusby Digital
The document discusses how businesses can use social media for market research purposes. It outlines several ways to listen to conversations on social media, including using Google Alerts, Twitter searches, blogs and forums. It also recommends participating in social media by connecting with others, adding value through comments and questions, and sharing content. Metrics and analytics tools are mentioned for measuring the effectiveness of social media marketing campaigns.
This document provides an overview of various social media tools and strategies for using them effectively. It discusses platforms like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, Flickr, Digg and others. It offers tips on setting up profiles, engaging with others, sharing content and leveraging these tools for marketing purposes while avoiding common pitfalls. The goal is to help users develop a practical social media strategy.
Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden Volunteers & Social Media Jonah Holland
Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden has over 500 active volunteers. This presentation was given on Feb. 3, 2014 to the Garden's volunteer leadership group, the Bloemendaal Council, in order to help educate volunteers about what the Garden does on social media and why, and to encourage volunteer contributions to social media.
This document summarizes the goals and activities of the TechSoup Online Community Team. The team aims to [1] connect the nonprofit community and amplify partner messages, [2] do this through online events, meetups, forums and social sharing, and [3] make sharing on social media easy through configuration and hashtag use. Their work is documented on wikis, SlideShare and Flavors.
This document discusses how artists can use social media to promote their work and connect with communities. It recommends choosing consistent online identities across networks and using hashtags, blogs, and social media like Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest to share work, document processes, build community, and amplify messages. The document provides tips for effective sharing, listening, engagement, and using various tools like hashtags, lists, and dashboards to optimize efforts and join relevant conversations.
Fanning social media wildfires: What organizations do wrong (and right)Alli Soule
I delivered this presentation at the U.S. Senate Productivity & Quality Awards' (SPQA) 2011 Virginia Forum for Excellence on my master's thesis. It outlines multiple case studies retelling how organizations either successfully dealt with or were burned by reputational crises stemming from social media.
Twitter for Business in Five Easy StepsBob Cargill
The document provides an overview of using Twitter for business purposes in five easy steps. It discusses establishing a presence on Twitter, engaging with influencers and others, sharing content, and tools for analytics and management. The presentation was given by Bob Cargill, a social media consultant, at a January 2012 event in Sudbury, MA.
"Strategies to Reach and Inform a New Latino America" by Cliff DespresLuke Rosenberger
Presentation by Cliff Despres of the Institute for Health Promotion Research on their SaludToday website and social media outreach to inform & improve Latino health.
Virginia Association of Museums (VAM) 2010 Conference: Museums Building Commu...Jonah Holland
What is required to be successful in social media is the willingness to be transparent,
sincere, and engaging and the ability to constantly learn new things.
The landscape of social media is ever- changing and the one thing that you can
be sure if is you’ll never know it all.
You will learn the basics of social media, and why museums and attractions can’t afford NOT to embrace it in today’s
world.
The speakers will discuss: how to listen to what people are saying about your organization, how to add value to the visitor experience through social media,
how to build a following on your blog, Facebook and Twitter & how they
all work together to create synergy. Learn what sorts of goals to set for your
social media program and how to measure success (ROI).
This is the combined presentation of Suzanne Hall (first) and Jonah Holland
This document discusses blogging and its relationship to journalism. It contains several short passages and quotes on the topics of:
- Blogging becoming a new form of publishing and journalism. Web logs providing first-hand accounts that some value over traditional journalists.
- Characteristics that make blogs and personal journalism worthwhile, such as having a point of view, focus on information over corporate interests, and giving voice to the voiceless.
- Advice for starting a blog, including posting frequently, hyperlinking abundantly, using categories and widgets, showing rather than just telling, and having fun with it.
- Journalist blogs providing interactive journalism through conversations with sources and readers, with good examples being those that exhibit
Nedra Kline Weinreich
Weinreich Communications
Hands-On Social Media Strategy
Pre-Conference Workshop
National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and Media
Atlanta, GA
August 19, 2014
"Brand of You in the Digital Age" - MNAMA+MIMATim Brunelle
This is the presentation Greg Swan and I used to facilitate "The Brand of You in the Digital Age" event on July 9, 2009 for the Minnesota branch of the American Marketing Association. The event was co-sponsored by MIMA.
The document provides an agenda and overview for a social media training session. It discusses various social media platforms including Twitter, Facebook, Google+, LinkedIn, and others. It provides basics, tips, and best practices for using each platform including how to set up accounts, customize profiles, post content, and engage with other users. The goal is to help participants understand how to effectively use social media for purposes like community building, research, news, and raising awareness.
This document provides information about Susan Tenby and her work. Susan is the Director of Community and Partnerships at Caravan Studios, a division of TechSoup Global. Caravan Studios believes technology can help solve problems and works with communities to design solutions. The document also discusses creating dense networks on social media by finding and engaging with influencers, embedding yourself in new communities, and using network intelligence to expand reach.
Outreach through Social Media & Beyond
Presenter: Joshua Ryf, communications director, Wisconsin Board for People with Developmental Disabilities
This presentation was delivered at MadSkillz 2013 on Friday, Oct. 11, 2013.
Joshua will cover free and cheap communication tools that non-profits can use to get their messages out, engage constituents, and raise awareness.
3Fold Communications Intro to Social Media TrainingLesley Miller
This social media training was prepared for Sacramento's Nonprofit Resource Center on 6/23/09. The three hour training covers an introduction to social media, and specifically focuses on blogging, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, MySpace, Delicious, Flickr and YouTube.
This document discusses how Rotary clubs can use social media. It provides tips on setting up Facebook pages and profiles on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn to engage members and promote club activities. Statistics are given showing how Rotary International currently uses these channels. Guidelines are offered on social media etiquette and privacy settings. The future of mobile social media is also addressed.
How to Set a Social Media Strategy (a real one. on paper. that you will actua...Katie Richman
This document provides steps for setting a social media strategy. It begins by recommending forming a small team to identify the target audience for social media posts. Step two involves analyzing available content like photos, videos, and articles that can be shared. Step three is matching the target audience with available content to determine where to focus social media efforts. The document then provides examples of popular social media platforms and details what type of media and users each attracts. It concludes with lessons learned about women and social media, such as being mobile-first and focusing on high-quality images.
12 Ways To Use Your Tribe To Skyrocket Your Traffic In 2012Tonya R. Taylor
In my blog post 3 Easy Strategies To Drive Traffic To Your Blog Strategy #3 explains why the community you belong to will help you drive traffic to your website or blog without even asking. In fact, 2008 Seth Godin wrote a bestselling book called “Tribes” which he explained why everyone needs a Tribe. One of his key points was how blogs and social networking sites are helping tribes get bigger.
Social Media For Market Research 02 2010bSusby Digital
The document discusses how businesses can use social media for market research purposes. It outlines several ways to listen to conversations on social media, including using Google Alerts, Twitter searches, blogs and forums. It also recommends participating in social media by connecting with others, adding value through comments and questions, and sharing content. Metrics and analytics tools are mentioned for measuring the effectiveness of social media marketing campaigns.
This document provides an overview of various social media tools and strategies for using them effectively. It discusses platforms like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, Flickr, Digg and others. It offers tips on setting up profiles, engaging with others, sharing content and leveraging these tools for marketing purposes while avoiding common pitfalls. The goal is to help users develop a practical social media strategy.
This document provides an overview of social media tools including Web 2.0, Google Alerts, Twitter, blogs, and Facebook. It discusses how each tool can be used to facilitate communication, information sharing, and collaboration. It also addresses common concerns about using social media and provides guidance on getting started and measuring return on investment.
The document discusses blogger outreach and community management. It defines blogger outreach as reaching out to bloggers and community management as focusing on customer communities, both online and offline. It explores how blogger outreach and community management can be combined effectively through building relationships with bloggers over time. Popular outreach methods include infographics and product reviews, while unpopular ones include cold pitches. Tools mentioned for outreach include Buzzstream, SEOmoz, BlogDash and more.
Blogs work for accountancy firms - How accountants use blogs to increase SEO ...Dan Richards
Over the next 12 – 18 months we believe that almost every accountancy firm will have a blog and start blogging. Simply because the benefits to having a blog are so strong, the cost to getting a blog running so low and running a blog actually saves most accountancy firms or senior partners valuable time!
Perhaps unsurprisingly there are a lot of bad, early blogs out there! As you will see from the examples below many make the simple mistake of having the blog separate from their website – making usability a pain and you loose out on the great SEO benefits of a blog. Some firms will even be setting up a blog as an apparent afterthought to the website, and actually competing against its main site for Google rankings! Not least because Google values fresh, new, social content much more than a static website.
Alex Showerman created an online community for Canton, NY through a Facebook page and blog. The Facebook page grew to over 3,000 fans by promoting local events and businesses, improving town-government relations, and providing a discussion platform. Lessons learned included avoiding automation, engaging the community through questions, promoting community pride, allowing negative comments, and encouraging decision-makers to participate online.
This document provides tips and strategies for generating traffic to a website or online business. It discusses various types of traffic sources including paid search, content marketing, social media, SEO, email marketing, guest posts, and offline promotions. It emphasizes the importance of having a plan, identifying influencers in your niche, creating engaging content, promoting your content, and using paid traffic sources like Google, YouTube, Facebook and SiteScout for remarketing. The document outlines a multi-phase process for traffic generation that involves planning, focusing on content creation and promotion, leveraging paid traffic, analyzing metrics, tweaking the process, and repeating for ongoing traffic.
The document discusses social media and food media. It defines traditional media, new media, and the differences between Web 1.0 and Web 2.0. Social media is described as a dialogue rather than a monologue and transparency is important. Objectives and strategies for social media are mentioned, including blogging, listening to conversations, commenting respectfully, and sharing content and photos.
Online Communities: what works, and what doesn't.Bart De Waele
The document discusses best practices for creating and maintaining online communities. It defines a community as a virtual place where people with similar characteristics regularly interact. Some key points discussed include determining goals for the community upfront, focusing on usability and user experience when building the platform, welcoming and engaging new members during launch, and maintaining participation over time by encouraging users to progress from passive viewers to active contributors. The overall message is that online communities are built from and centered around real people, so they should be treated as such through open conversation.
Online communities are growing in popularity as more people participate and share information online. They provide ways for people to work together across distances, share knowledge and experiences, and communicate more effectively. Well-run online communities can enhance learning, improve services, and help build professional relationships and reputations by allowing free sharing of information in many formats. Individuals are taking more control over how and where they access information, often relying on online communities.
The Importance of an Online Presence: Entering the World of Blogs and Blogging. Workshop facilitated by Ned Potter at the New Professionals Conference 2010 held at University of Sheffield.
Nonprofits, Healthcare, and Social MediaBeth Kanter
Nonprofits and healthcare organizations are using social media in various ways. They are using blogs to share professional expertise, photos and videos to facilitate discussions, and social networks to connect with audiences and fundraise. Key factors for success include assessing the target audience, setting objectives, dedicating staff time, and experimenting with different platforms and strategies. Nonprofits can learn from each other by sharing successes and challenges with social media engagement.
The document discusses 50 ways to use social media for business purposes. It begins with an introduction to concepts like web 2.0, social media platforms, and the shift of control to site users through user-generated content and engagement. It then provides specific tips across social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and blogs to build networks, share content, start discussions, and get more followers. The tips range from setting goals to monitoring conversations to collaborating with other experts.
This document summarizes a talk about how social media can help with scientific work. The talk introduces common social media platforms like Twitter, blogs, YouTube and GitHub. It provides tips for using each platform, such as using Twitter to discuss conferences, asking and answering questions, and using blogs for in-depth discussions. The talk emphasizes choosing the right tool for the task and notes that social media can help scientists solve problems, discuss ideas, make connections, and increase the impact and visibility of their work.
Social Media Webinar Handouts June 2010Tina Lambert
The document provides an overview of social media and its advantages for organizations. It discusses how social media has become fundamental to global business and alters the consumer experience. Examples of popular social media sites are given. The document then summarizes the advantages of using social media, such as being cheaper, more interactive, and globally connected. Lastly, it provides guidance on how to get started with social media and lists social media resources.
Content marketers all have trouble finding time to write. There are two solutions to this problem: curation and collaboration. This presentation includes tips for curating and collaborating, with automated tools for big dogs and manual tactics for the rest of us...
The document discusses 50 ways to use social media for business purposes. It provides tips on using platforms like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, blogs and more to engage customers, build networks, share content and promote brands. Specific recommendations include starting social media accounts, participating in discussions, asking questions, sharing photos and videos, monitoring conversations, collaborating with others and focusing on quality over quantity. The overall message is that businesses should utilize social media to educate audiences and engage with customers in an authentic way.
Writing a Killer Blog (Without Killing Yourself)Louis Gray
Writing a blog that gets attention takes a long time and is based on consistency, insight, and relevance. One can be successful at blogging if they find their voice, encourage discussions and keep at it.
The document provides an overview of a workshop on blogging for advisors. It discusses how blogging has evolved with social media (Web 2.0), and provides tips on starting a blog, making it effective and enhancing it. The workshop agenda includes an introduction to blogging and social software, steps to set up a blog, and advanced customization techniques.
This document provides best practices for building and growing a Google+ community. It is divided into three parts. Part 1 discusses using a Google+ profile or page to first build a community. It provides tips for engagement through +1s, comments, shares, emails, hangouts, and videos. Part 2 discusses creating a Google+ community by choosing a privacy setting, adding a logo and guidelines, and making initial posts. It provides 10 tips for community management. Part 3 discusses daily posting, running events like hangouts, rewarding top engagers, and inviting influencers to be moderators to help the community grow.
Similar to How To Get Pwned by Google - God of SEO (20)
Explore the key differences between silicone sponge rubber and foam rubber in this comprehensive presentation. Learn about their unique properties, manufacturing processes, and applications across various industries. Discover how each material performs in terms of temperature resistance, chemical resistance, and cost-effectiveness. Gain insights from real-world case studies and make informed decisions for your projects.
8. What To Do Now?
Nothing.
Yup.
I Decided to do Nothing.
9. SEO Blog With No SEO Traffic?
I saw it as a Challenge.
10. I Had To Step-up Elsewhere
1. More Social Growth
2. Get Active on Forums
3. More Guest Posts (Prior to Penalty I’d Done Around 1
Per Month)
4. Sharing Communities – Reddit, Inbound.org,
GrowthHackers etc…
5. Grow Other Web Properties
6. Create More Content!
12. Step 1) Analyze
Find The Best Networks to Target (I Went 1 by 1 via Best Traffic Source)
Twitter Showed The Most Traffic –
13. Step 2) Growth
1. Engage With Influencers – Often get ReTweets from them
2. Grow Following (I use/d TargetPattern & Twitter Ads)
3. Build My Personality
14. Step 3) Conversion
Build Loyalty
-Answer Questions
-Share Others Content
-Engage With Users Who Share Your Content
-Convert Commenters to Followers