'via Blog this'
StarBuzzOnline
SOCIAL MEDIA IMPACT TORONTO: Our aim is to help your business with developing a catered-to-your-needs strategic marketing campaign that leverages social media solutions on platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, G+, YouTube, blogs and other social community sites to achieve your marketing goals. Our services include consulting, training, tech set-up and social profile management.
Written by Jeff Bullas
It was a grey, cold and dreary day when I flew into London. It had been a long flight. I was tired and needed to shower because 20 hours of plane travel was pushing the boundaries for other humans within adjacent nostril range!
But I needed to check traffic and approve comments on my blog, as a blogger’s journey requires keeping up with the daily tasks, habits and rituals of online publishing. Being always on in a connected 24/7 world is often relentless.
It was a surprise to find when I checked my traffic that the blog post I had published 24 hours earlier had “gone”viral”. The article was titled, “30 Things You Should Not Share On Social Media“. It received over 122,000 views, was retweeted over 6,000 times and was shared on Facebook over 3,500 times.
A week later I posted it’s positive alternative, “20 Things you Should Share on Social Media“. The question in the back of my mind was…”would it receive the same viral traffic?”
The simple analysis after posting revealed that the positive version received only 16,000 views. Good but not great. And there lies a lesson that I have not forgotten.
Negative headlines work!
That was my first experience of viral content on my blog.
By Shea Bennett on Feb. 20, 2015 - 3:00 PM
Did you know that a recent survey found that 62 percent of law firms maintain a presence on social networks, up from 55 percent in 2012? 78 percent of lawyers themselves manage one or more social networks for professional purposes, with those in litigation, commercial law and employment/labor most prominent.Around 1.7 hours per week is spent using social networking sites, and slightly more than one third (35 percent) of lawyers have obtained clients from these channels.
Check the visual below for more insights, which comes courtesy of MyCase.