Here is his reply:

…are u insinuating that those other posts originated from me or my computer? I can tell u with absolute & complete honesty that they did not originate from me or with me having any knowledge of them, for many reasons but one measure of proof is that I would never type SpokesME as Spokesme or SpokesMe for clarity and consistency of branding, and my iDevices even already autocorrect now and I consider it a sin to write it that way…

Jay

To which we replied:

Jay
James and I will be available at Vintage Coffee at 10:30 AM this
morning. If you would like a chance to restart, and perhaps provide
some explanation for how these posts came from your IP address, please
be there. We have been very interested in your project from the
beginning,it shows a lot of potential.

His response

While I am thankful for the invitation and would like to meet in the future I have two problems with meeting this morning, 1 is I am scheduled to have a client appointment at 10 that will stretch to 11 I imagine.

Quite frankly, I am floored that you suggested that in ur 2nd blog, and am equally surprised you are continuing to put that forward as fact… It is simply untrue, and meeting under that false presupposition is not a healthy restart by any means, as it continues the legitimate & rightful basis for defensiveness and distrust.

My final reply to him was as follows:

Jay
I understand scheduling. We would love to speak with you about this,
but understand this, we have your IP address directly connected to
these posts. It was recorded by WordPress, and we have no way of
linking those posts without it. Both of the young men whose identities
you borrowed deny knowledge of this, and you just told me that no one
else has used your machine, that only leaves one option. Your
continued refusal to answer questions directly leads me to believe
that you have a lot more to hide than we are even aware of. This
email, along with the other that you sent outlining your “misspelling
of spokesme” defense, are now part of my blog post. Any further
harassment from you will result in my turning all of it over to the
FBI under a complaint of identity theft. If you would like to
apologize, or explain that can be done to this email address, I will
gladly post any explanation or apology and immediately reverse my
position if you will answer the questions we have brought repeatedly.
Trust me, I did not go into this with the hope of taking your clients,
in fact, you are poisoning the well, even for people who did not try
your service. I have been told no to social media management by
someone who had a friend that “got caught up in that spokes-thing
scam”. Not only that, but taking a position this public may not be
good for my business in the short term, but it is the right thing to
do.

And with that, I will leave it up to you, dear reader to determine the truth. I know that this style of addressing issues is not always popular. Some of you may be ready to stop reading my blog now, but know this, if you are an honest business person, just trying to make a living, I am on your side. If you are a shark, looking to take advantage of same, I will make it my business to let my friends and neighbors know, even if it makes me unpopular.

We also received a couple of posts from someone labeling themselves as “Mr. Spokes”. We honestly thought that we had posted everything this individual, who turned out to be Jay Wright, Spokesme’s founder, had sent. Later I did find a rather lengthy post, which was different in tone than the subsequent posts. It did not, however, answer any of the questions we had about the company. Here is what we would have posted, had it not gotten caught in our spam filter.

Well, hello there! SpokesME is constantly focused on improving our user experience and the value proposition we bring to our customers, both of which are top priorities as we pioneer a new industry we call Incentivized Social Advertising. TM

I will refrain from using similar logic and methodology used in this blog to be critical of the SpokesME platform to similarly critique the value proposition and pricing ($300-$1500/month) of outsourced, 3rd party social media management model that social-ism’s squad and countless other social media entrepreneurs employ. The refrain isn’t for lack of evidence for valid critique but because without being your customer ourselves we couldn’t FAIRLY ascertain the differentiated value that you may bring to the table versus the random craigslist ad offering a similar service for $300 – $500 a month. Without knowing all the factors, it wouldn’t be a fair comparison, as I am sure you take pride in the value that you provide your customers and intend to provide a win-win for people who trust you enough to pay you their hard earned dollars for your service. We would hope for a similar deference moving forward.

Of course, we could just sit back and watch what happens in the marketplace and hope that the big social media players, big advertisers and marketers, and social media guru’s would come up with something that ACTUALLY HELPED BUSINESSES GROW NEW CUSTOMERS & REPEAT BUSINESS. But the marketplace has been producing WIN-LOSE propositions like the daily deals industry, where the business LOSES, and the consumer and the daily deals company wins.

Instead we choose to charge ahead! To pioneer. To charge forward with an original concept and navigate the choppy, unchartered territory. We expect criticism, and most things, including SpokesME rightfully deserves some criticism along the way, and we do feel that this blog was respectfully honest and in good spirit, just lacking all the facts to make the claims it made.

~ It would be impossible know the value proposition of the SpokesME platform without having full access to our merchant backend, SpokesME.biz
~ It would be difficult to understand where we are headed as a company without a peek at our IP portfolio.
~ It is a silly notion to believe that any one social network behemoth, fb deals in this example, could be as adroit in incentivizing customer behavior as a non-affiliated 3rd party. Do you really see fb incentivizing a twitter ‘follow’ or a tweet containing a specific hashtag? What about incentivizing direct referrals via other direct communications channels?
~ It’s similarly silly (now, that is fun to say) to think that a big social network is going to help a business communicate directly to a group of people that claimed a deal to get them back in the business to fill up a dead time or liquidate inventory, or finish the month strong, etc.

Mr. Spokes certainly doesn’t want any local social turf wars as we feel like we will have a sizeable target on our backs from plenty of out of town competitors and clones over the coming years as we scale. We believe there is enough room for all of us, so long as we are honest, well intentioned, and working to deliver the maximum value to our customers. I hope we have that in common.

Respectfully,
~ Mr. Spokes

Again, I apologize for not having posted this. We also received a couple of other comments that claimed to be from two unrelated individuals. They are very similar in tone to the comments we posted from Jay, subsequent to this one. Here they are. This first one was labeled as being from a TS Clin*** (name obscured for reasons that will become obvious)

A few thoughts:

It’s one thing to show concern about a product, but to then compare it to a product (FB deals) that you admittedly don’t have experience running, given how new it is, is absurd.

In your response to Angela, you mention “since you called us out” – when in fact she didn’t call out anybody. She said there is more to a product’s value than price itself. You agreed, then proceeded to call SpokesMe a fraud, since she “called you out.” Clearly you had a message about SpokesMe that you were desperate to get out. A bit unprofessional.

Then you claimed there may have been “technical glitch”, while minutes later claiming that in fact you chose not to approve the comment, then minutes later claiming that you had approved/posted “EVERY comment.” Might want to get your message straight.

Speaking of fraud, you claim to be social media experts yet, between the 2 of you, you’ve tweeted less than 700 times. Total. One of you doesn’t even have a profile pic for your Twitter account. You still have an egg. I’m not sure you should be calling people out as frauds.

http://twitter.com/#!/markrmorris2

There are two accusations here. First, that the responses to the comments were inconsistent, that is true, James and I both answered this, after conversing, but not agreeing as to who would respond. So, yes, we did say there was a technical glitch, which I assumed, then James corrected that to say that our comments are moderated. The truth is, the comment referred to was caught in our spam filter, unknown to us. We have now posted it to be read in its entirety.

Second, the comment on our Twitter presence. It is true, we do not focus that much on Twitter to build our personal reputations, but if you look for us on Facebook, or Linked In, you will find it is a different story. Secondly, were I to give you all the twitter handles, Facebook pages and Linked In profiles that I manage for clients, you would also see a much different story. I also ghost pen more than a dozen blogs each week. We spend the bulk of our time and energy promoting them, instead of ourselves. Recently, we have come to understand that both are important, and we are moving to build that up. Not all experts exert their prowess on their own behalf, as the old saying goes, “It’s the Shoemaker’s children who have no shoes.”

One other minor detail, the remark about the use of the term “called out”. Upon reflection, I would have chosen a better phrase, perhaps, “since you asked”, would have been better.

Here is the other comment I mentioned, one that we originally posted to the blog. It reportedly comes from Andrew, no last name, although we tracked it back through the website that was mentioned. (which I have removed from the comment, for reasons you will soon understand)

What an amazing, immature exchange between a bunch of people who don’t know how to act professionally!

I don’t blame Spokesme for trying to protect its brand, that’s for sure. It seems like the people on this site, especially Mark, are giving a prime example of how not to act online. Calling out another brand in the market for no real good reason. Propping up a Facebook feature that isn’t even 100 percent cooked. Backtracking on what was obvious sales pith to Spokeme.

Dishonesty, attacks and updates that go on and on and on and on are no way to “lift up the entire market.”

It’s pretty clear that Mark and James posted this blog to get any attention to an otherwise struggling social media venture. Their clients barely have a presence on Facebook, let alone any of the mention they are calling out Spokesme about.

And if Social-ism is doing so much greater, who’s talking about them? Their 2,000 spammy Twitter followers?

What the poster of these and other comments should have been familiar with was the ability of WordPress users to view the IP address of the comments posted. In other words, the exact Internet Protocol address of the network the comment came from, identifying the machine used to make the comment. In this instance, that IP address, claiming two other names, and two legitimate email addresses, (not created for the purpose of posting, but actual, in use addresses) came from the same computer that was used to post the comments with Jay Wright’s name and email address attached. We have contacted those people. They did not use Jay Wright’s computer to post those comments. In fact, they denied any knowledge of the comments whatsoever. We will leave the conclusion as to who posted these “unrelated comments” up to you.

As to the “unprofessionalism” of our original post, which some of you may have found distasteful, we apologize. We have been watching this situation unfold and becoming increasingly uncomfortable with the number of our friends and acquaintances that were becoming involved either as sales people or customers. This was not an issue of professional jealousy, since we do not offer the same services, and were invited to join the Spokesme sales team on more than one occasion, and in fact, spent a good deal of time going over the “back end” Mr. Wright referred to with his then sales manager, with the thought in mind of joining them and offering the product alongside our own services as a natural fit.

We have yet to hear of a single report of any success from Spokesme’s clients, although there may be some, and as “long” as my replies were, Mr. Wright, you have yet to answer a single, specific accusation as to the shortcomings of your product, or the way you have run your company.

Social-ism.biz is far from perfect. But, we are not the struggling, vindictive company that Mr. Wright attempted to convince others that we are. In fact, we just recently posted a lot of content revolving around a six figure project that one of our clients landed based solely on a Facebook interaction that we instigated, and it is not the only example. Our client roster has been growing steadily (although like all businesses, we can always use more) and we are extremely grateful to all those who have used our services.

James and I feel strongly that if we lose business to stand up for our friends and neighbors, that is an acceptable loss. Please understand that this circumstance was isolated and has been coming to the surface over the course of several months. It is not our standard operating procedure to publicly comment on the business of others, unless we feel strongly that that business is harmful in some way. We have turned over all of the information regarding these postings to the individuals whose email addresses were involved, and it is our intent to say nothing further on the matter. Thanks for reading this, I hope you all can see what we intended here.

If you have any questions regarding this, or anything else I write, or do, please contact me @ Mark@social-ism.biz, and feel free to contact me for any help you need with any of your online marketing or social media. We don’t know everything, but what we do know we share.

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• Who needs Spokesme, Introducing FB Deals(social-ism.biz)

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Some of you are asking, “What is Spokesme?” Glad you asked. It is a mobile application that shares offers from local businesses, via FB posting and an interactive map. While the idea is solid, the cost, we feel, is much too high for any business to see real monetary gain from it. But what if I told you there will soon be a way to offer “groupon” style deals, that you create yourself, to your FB audience for “checking in” with you once in a while? Okay,  now, what if I told you that this same service, that Spokesme has offered for hundreds a month, was going to be free??

What I have just described is a new beta being rolled out to limited pages on Facebook. Using this built in application, built by the Facebook team, businesses can offer discounts, freebies and specials in return for word of mouth from their fans! That’s right, pretty cool, huh?

So, why have you not heard about it? It’s brand new, that’s why! In fact, we found out from a friend who manages social for a medium sized corporation. He stumbled upon the option hidden in his settings and shared it with us.

Right now, not everyone is able to access this awesome tool. Bummer, right? And, with all things Facebook, they are not saying a lot about when that will happen. But for right now, you can spend some time educating yourself as to the benefits and function of this soon to be super huge (we are convinced) tool!

To find out if you are eligible to begin using deals today, simply check your page. Go to your Facebook page and open the admin panel. Select the “edit page” option. Scroll down to the bottom of the list. If you see the “deals” options, congratulations, you’re one of the cool kids. If not, keep checking back, as Facebook typically rolls things out in waves and your “deals” might become available at any time.

We will share more once we have a little first hand experience with running deals, but for now, follow this link to a downloadable pdf guide describing the app and its usage! Let us know how it goes!

http://ads.ak.facebook.com/ads/FacebookAds/EMEA_partner_deals_businesses_EN.pdf

I took a look at what Klout considers in creating your Klout score, (and yes, if you are on Facebook, Twitter, Linked In, or Google Plus you already have one , whether you know it it or not) so that I could give you my honest, professional opinion.

Several people mentioned that Klout was a new thing, but unfortunately, they may not have full information when stating this. The man behind Klout, Joe Fernandes, has been keeping tabs on us longer than we may be comfortable with. You see, Klout scores have been in development longer than many of the biggest platforms in social media, since 2008. The idea came to Joe during a period in 2007. With his jaw wired shut following surgery, he relied almost solely on Twitter for communication, and it became apparent to him that not only was word of mouth going digitally viral, but for the first time in history, it was actually measurable.

Klout doesn’t try to measure everything

Klout doesn’t try to measure everything. It focuses on three factors: a person’s “true reach”, the number of people who are actually reading your content online, or at least on the platforms that Klout measures; “amplification”, the number of people your content is shared to; and “Network”, the measurement of how often the biggest influencers in your sphere share and respond to your content.

Through platform metrics, such as Facebook’s “insights”, Klout keeps score of your influence through these three factors, but that is where it ends. Klout cannot, for example, measure how many of the local chamber of commerce members a person knows by first name, and it does not measure website traffic, book sales, or email newsletter subscriptions, all viable measurements of business influence. For some, this is a point of contention. They see that there is more that Klout does not measure, than it does.

This is true. But, it may not matter. More and more reports are being published that share examples of Klout scores being used to give preference to customers, extend invitations to high profile influencers to “VIP” websites and services, and even influencing job interviews. This is where the rubber meets the road. Whether Klout scores are a valid measurement of influence, or not, the perception that they are may be enough to shift focus onto those who play the game well.

So, what is my opinion?

So, what is my opinion? The things that Klout measures, while limited, are clearly valuable measurements of influence in today’s social economy. The same things that will increase your Klout score are likely to increase your actual influence, build stronger business connections online, and create strong personal branding that can be leveraged into new opportunities. While I would not advise anyone to take their Klout score too seriously, (unless your business plan includes publishing a book on how to get a perfect Klout score) it may pay to focus on some of the things that add up. After all, if a higher Klout score might be the key to your next job offer, or promotion, who cares if the measurement means a lot or not?

When it comes to social media more time is wasted to “make it up as you go along” posting than almost any other issue. “Going viral” is not a marketing plan, and you desperately need one. Every plan needs three things in order to succeed. First, you need to know where you are starting, in other words, you need a measurement of your current success, the size of your audience and how many people are talking about you. Second, you need a story to tell. This can be a description of  your product or service broken down into daily segments, or it can be more complex, using articles, blog posts and other content to educate your audience about your product or service. Last but not least, you need a goal. This can be a number of fans, a certain number of responses to your content, or a specific dollar amount increase in sales, any goal will do, but any plan without one is destined for failure.

Getting Started

Once you have established the three parts of your plan, implement it. Select two or more platforms for your content, set up a posting schedule, then stick to it. Stay on top of your posts by watching for responses. Make sure to respond to each fan that interacts with your content, at least a thank you. If the door is open for further conversation, walk through it. Engaging your audience in public is, after all, what social media is all about.

Measuring ROI

While you may, or may not care about a specific dollar amount in benefit, it makes sense to keep track of your results. Almost any consistent content posting is sure to see an increase in activity on your social media profiles. Look for posts that garner a larger portion of the attention than others and write more like it.

Look at where you started, and calculate how far you’ve come. Now compare this to your goal, how close are you? This will give you a good idea of when you can expect to meet your goal. Once the goal is met, set another and repeat!

Tips

Here are a couple of things to keep in mind. First, stick with your plan long enough to see if it works. Next, don’t be afraid to try new things. Last but not least, pay attention to what works and repeat it, discard what doesn’t!

Popularity

When it comes to attracting and holding an audience in social media, one of the key ingredients of all networks is that networks popularity, to those who have, more will be given, and from those who do not, even the little have will be taken. That sounds harsh, but it is the reality. To understand this better, let’s focus on just one platform, the grand daddy of them all, The Facebook. (Yes, I know they took “the” out of the name a long time ago, I’m being ironic)

On Facebook, (see, I told you I knew) interaction is the key to more interaction. In my last post, I discussed Edge Rank, and showed you a few ways to improve yours. Hopefully it helped and your numbers are on the way up, well, I am here to simplify that even more.

Likes

All you need is “Love” and on Facebook, that comes in the form of “likes”. This is where it gets confusing, there are two kinds of “likes”. There’s the “I like your page, Like” that gets people enrolled as a fan, and then there’s the, “I really like what you shared, Like” that can be given by clicking on the “like” button on any given post. This second one is the one we want to focus on today. These “likes” are like currency, the more you have, the better off your page will be, so, how do you achieve this state of “likedness”?

You ask for it

Easy! You ask for it! It may seem cheesy, or even be a no brainer, but most of us have heard this at least once, probably from our mothers as they were pushing us out the door toward our first job interview, “You never know until you ask!” That’s right, it is that simple. Statistics show that posts that ask for a “like” by saying “Click “like” if you agree” (or other words to that effect) get a lot more response. In fact, nearly ¼ more “likes” are given to posts that ask, than posts that expect you to know what to do!

So, start asking.

What can it hurt? The more “likes” you manage to get, the more of your existing fans will see you, and the more they will have to interact with! Start the conversation and see what happens! That’s all for now! Thanks, and come back often! In fact, go find our facebook page under social-ism.biz and “like” the link to this post! Thanks!

The secret code that dictates which of the posts you write show up in the “news feed” (that mind boggling stream of information along the right side of your page) is called Edge Rank. Here are the basics of how it works. Each post (quote, picture, video or link) that you put up is called an “object”. Upon creation that “object” gets a score, called an “edge”. It is assumed, and Facebook is not commenting, that they rank by type (pictures are best, video second, links third and written posts without any of the other elements included ranking last) and topic.

Once the object is part of Facebook (and please be aware that they own partial copyright to everything you post) a new edge is assigned for every interaction. (like, comment, share, or tag) The more “edges” an object has, the higher its Edge Rank,and the higher the likelihood that it will show up in the news feed.

One other factor that plays into this equation is each fan or friend’s affinity for your page or profile. People who interact with you regularly are much more likely to see your content on their page.

So, what can you do to ensure that your vital marketing messages or funny cat videos reach the widest possible audience? Here are some suggestions that may help improve Edge Rank.

First, create high ranking content. Use photos, videos and links. Post stuff people want to read, watch and learn more about.

Then optimize your content by sharing it yourself, liking your page posts with your personal profile, even leaving a comment from your personal profile to your own page, anything to get it started. Share your posts into groups, on other accepting pages, and onto the profiles of friends who are interested, the wider you broadcast the better.

Next, invite others to comment, like and share your content. Try asking a question that everyone has an answer to, such as their favorite in a specific category, or their choice for winner of an event, contest, election, whatever.

Offer an incentive to those who share by installing a fan appreciation app that keeps score. ASK them to share it, like it and leave comments.

Use your fanpage profile to comment and leave links in other places to create more traffic. The more people see your content, the higher its edge rank becomes, the more likely your audience will see your content.

Build subscribers. Each profile and page can be subscribed to by any fan or friend, which allows them to see all, or most of your posts. Ask your fans to subscribe to your page. Go here for more information: http://www.facebook.com/help/?faq=246210718757459

To gauge how you are doing, watch your “talking about” number. The higher this number, the higher your edge rank. No matter how many “likes” you have if this number is zero, that is the reach of your content. Work to get this number up above 25% of your “likes” for a page that will grow.

For an even better picture of what is working, explore “insights”. There are dozens of stats showing how your content effected your audience. Work on creating more content like the posts that get you the most attention!

If you need more help with your social media, we offer training and management services for networks of all sizes. Contact me at Mark@social-ism.biz.

That being said, consistency is the most important factor in any marketing campaign and that is doubly true when it comes to social media. When fans see you making a consistent effort to converse with them, they appreciate and respond in kind.

Don’t believe me? Try a little experiment. Look through your “insights” on your facebook page for periods with a lot of traffic. In most cases you will notice that periods of higher traffic will correlate with periods where posting consisted of both frequent and high quality posts. Giving people something to talk about is key to getting them talking.

Many times we are prone to complaining about a lack of contact from others, when all along the fault lies with us. One hundred percent of the posts you thought about, but did not implement will fail to start conversations, so get posting!

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• “He who fails to plan, plans to fail” -Winston Churchill (social-ism.biz)

Being in the social media business, I have interactions with a lot of entrepreneurs and business owners on the topic of social media for business. Through those conversations, I have come to classify them in five major categories according to their understanding and usage of social media. They range from avid users to those who are still skeptical about the benefits of social media. As you read this, find yourself, honestly, and assess your current social media efforts. Our aim is to encourage more businesses to get the full benefit from their social media interactions.

The Pro

This is the user that has grasped the benefit and intends to wring out of it everything they can get. The pro will be invested in multiple networks and have multiple posts going out five to seven days a week. They know that social media works for them and can point you to the stats to prove it. Which comes first, the chicken or the egg? In other words, are they seeing success because they use it, or are they using it because they see success? The answer is yes, both and. The real question is, does it matter which came first? To find out if this works for you, you have to try it! Take our thirty day challenge coming up November First and see what a difference it makes!

The Gifted Amateur

This is a true networker. They may run a one person show, or at least manage most important things themselves. They work social media as they have time. They believe in the benefits and are well invested in at least one network. While they may not post multiple times every day, they are working toward that goal and say things that add value to their fans lives. They are more likely to spend time directly engaging on other pages as well, and know the value of replying to fans that comment, like and share their posts and other info. They are well on their way and already seeing benefits.

Rookie

This is the beginner. They see some value and maybe have some small success with social media. They want to do more, but as we all know, business demands a lot of time and switching hats all day long can leave little creativity or time for being witty on Facebook. The Rookie likely posts multiple times each week, and has at least some relevant posts that attempt to share value with their audience.

Promoter

Promoters are the car salespeople of the social media world. They work hard at promoting their real world events, sales and other happenings. They see social media as a tool to gather crowds and drive traffic. They primarily use old media tactics, such as announcing sales, posting items and sending invites to the big event! This type of user will only ever see limited results, even if they don’t recognize it as limiting. Their approach has a tendency to alienate a modern audience which really wants to come away with something from each interaction, more than a good price on clearance merchandise.

Pessimist

The pessimist is the business owner who has a facebook fanpage, but it “doesn’t work” for their business. Typically, one look at the page will show you why. They may have spent some time at the very outset in a half hearted attempt to get fans and start conversations, but most of the time it has been weeks, or even months since the page was last used. Social media is like health supplements, they only work if used daily over an extended period. It takes time and persistence to build audience.

There’s an old saying that goes a little something like this, “Eat a live toad every morning for breakfast and you can be assured that the rest of your day will seem easy after that.” Now, this may seem silly, or gross, but the fact is, if we are brave enough to tackle the jobs that we really don’t want to do first, then by the time we really hit our stride, we can do our best work where it really matters. So, how about it, eaten your toad yet today?

After conquering the necessary evils, try greasing the squeaky wheels. You know, that one client or employee who always demands a little extra time. Spend a few minutes solving any minor issues that are turning into major headaches to clear the decks for real work. By getting this out of the way, you can reduce your stress and improve productivity. Here is a link to some more great information on stress reduction!

In every relationship that is worth having, there is going to be periodic friction. When the inevitable happens and you and your business partner (s) are at each other’s throats. (figuratively speaking, I hope) try to stop and take a breath. ( not in ear shot of a client, preferably) Figure out exactly what it is that bothers you in the situation and just say it, honestly, and with as much candor as possible. Don’t pull punches or sugar coat, but there is no need to go out of your way to decimate the other person either. Remember, treat them the way you want to be treated when you screw up. After all, they probably did not intend to ruin your day. Once you have cleared the air, say what needs to be said in terms of apologies and move on.

Divide your labors intelligently. Don’t shirk duties onto others just because you don’t like the grunt work, divide the dirty work evenly, but try to let each team member play to their strengths as much as possible. Just because your original job description says you have to. doesn’t necessarily mean it has to stay that way. Try trading duties every now and then to widen your experience and develop a better understanding of your team members.

Take some time to play. Everybody needs a break. The next time you are just about to go nuts, take your lunch at the bowling alley, or driving range and let off a little steam as a team. Laugh together, tell a joke, enjoy each other as human beings, then come back and see what has transpired. You may find that a little relaxation puts you in the perfect frame of mind to realize the solution to a problem, find the right idea, or give you the extra bit of oomph you need to finish a long haul!

Last but not least. Social media got you down? Lots of fans, but no real response? Maybe you know what to do, but just don’t have the time? Rather than let it get to you. Call us, we can help! From setting you up with a training schedule, to taking it over entirely, Social-ism.biz can help you achieve your social media goals. Contact me at Mark@social-ism.biz to set an appointment.