Mainly social media this word rememebers mobilephone….
social media means facebook,instagram,whatsapp,tiktok etc…….
in the world with the help of internet all members are able to chat and talk everywhere in the world! is that rigt guys….
most of the people dont know with the help of socialmedia earns a lot of money …
some people like entreprenurs earns a lot of money than a 9-5 job worker
here what is iam going to teach about is every man in everywhere in any position earns a lot of money from social media it just needed a right direction and hardwork
HARDWORK PAYOFFS !
What Is Social Media Marketing?
Social media is best defined in the context of the previous industrial media paradigm. Traditional media,
such as television, newspapers, radio, and magazines, are one-way, static broadcast technologies. For
instance, the magazine publisher is a large organization that distributes expensive content to consumers,
while advertisers pay for the privilege of inserting their ads into that content. Or you’re sitting down, watching
your favorite sitcom, and suddenly you’re interrupted by commercials (luckily, you have a DVR, so you can
fast-forward through them). If you disagree with something you read in the newspaper, you can’t send the
editorial staff instant feedback. And good luck connecting with your morning radio on-air personality.
New web technologies have made it easy for anyone to create—and, most importantly—distribute their
own content. A blog post, tweet, or YouTube video can be produced and viewed by millions virtually for
free. Advertisers don’t have to pay publishers or distributors huge sums of money to embed their messages; now they can make their own interesting content that viewers will flock to.
Social media comes in many forms, but for our purposes, I’ll focus on the eight most popular: blogs,
microblogs (Twitter), social networks (Facebook, LinkedIn), media-sharing sites (YouTube, Flickr), social
bookmarking and voting sites (Digg, Reddit), review sites (Yelp), forums, and virtual worlds (Second Life).
Big Brands and Social Media
IBM owns more than 100 different blogs, a dozen islands in the virtual world of Second Life, several
official Twitter accounts, and a popular forum called developerWorks. It publishes a machinima series
(a cartoon video made in Second Life) on YouTube, and several employees upload presentations to the
media-sharing site SlideShare.
Dell has tapped the power of social media with its hugely popular IdeaStorm website, where users add
ideas for new product lines and enhancements, vote them up or down, and comment on submissions.
Because of the site, Dell has started to ship computers with Linux installed, and has added community
support. Starbucks has also started to use this model to some success with its My Starbucks Idea site.
Burger King has made headlines time and time again with its innovative viral and social marketing
campaigns, most recently with the “Whopper Sacrifice.” The burger chain offered Facebook users a free
Figure 1-1. Burger King’s Facebook application was so successful that it had to be shut down. Whopper coupon if they would “unfriend” 10 of their social network connections
Small Business and Social Media
As indicated previously, social media great equalizer: big brands
can be outsmarted without making
huge investments, and small brands can make big names for themselves.
Blendtec was a relatively unknown company selling $400 high-performance blenders. After seeing CEO
Tom Dickson testing the machines by blending two-by-fours, Marketing Director George Wright had
a brilliant idea for a series of viral videos. He started to blend everyday objects—glow sticks, iPhones,
Rubik’s Cubes, and television remote controls—and posted the videos to media-sharing sites such as
YouTube (see Figure 1-3). The videos have now been watched more than 100 million times and have
garnered the company a ton of press and buzz.
A small specialty baker in New Jersey, Pink Cake Box, leverages nearly every type of social media that
exists to build a substantial brand. Employees write a blog that features images and videos of their
unique cakes. They post the photos to Flickr and the videos to the company’s YouTube channel. Pink
Cake Box has more than 1,300 followers on Twitter, and more than 1,400 fans on Facebook.
The software startup I work for, HubSpot, has invested a lot of energy in social media marketing with
some success. Our blog has more than 19,000 subscribers (fueled by appearances on Digg, Reddit,
and StumbleUpon), our company Twitter account has more than 16,000 followers, our LinkedIn group
has more than 34,000 members, and our Facebook page has more than 6,000 fans. We’ve launched a
marketing forum, and have a lot of fun making amusing (and sometimes serious) videos for YouTube.
Figure 1-3. Blendtec’s “Will It Blend” series was a social media hit.
8
Social Media and You
Whether you are part of a small, medium, or giant business, or are an individual entrepreneur, your customers are using social media, and there’s no reason you shouldn’t be, too. It costs almost nothing, it’s
easy to get started, and it can have an enormous financial impact on your business.
This book will teach you everything you need to know to pick the right tools and get started. While writing this book, I spoke with some of the most brilliant social media pioneers, including people from Flickr,
Yelp, Mashable, WebmasterWorld, Second Life, and Scout Labs. They shared their wisdom on how you
can—and should—be working with social media.
Your customers and your competition are already involved in social media. Why aren’t you
MAIN TOPICS TO EARN MONEY
1.BLOGGING
I think most of the members knows blogging ….
Definition of blogging. Blogging is the set of many skills that one needs to run and control a blog. Equipping web page with tools to make the process of writing, posting, linking, and sharing content easier on the internet.
2.INSTAGRAM
Billions of people using instagram but only some people are able to earn money from insta what about others….. are just using for fun
nono… ofcourse because most of the people dont know how to earn money from insta
thats why iam here…..
im helping you to make money from insta…… lets hustle!
follow on insta and learn how to make money….. click the link below
https://www.instagram.com/bussinessmindworks/
3.MEDIA SHARING
Media-sharing sites allow users to create and upload multimedia content, sometimes called usergenerated content (UGC). With the advent of easy-to-use digital cameras and camcorders as well as
high-speed Internet connections, media-sharing sites have become extremely popular. Marketers can
create videos with very little expertise and upload them to YouTube to reach millions of users.
Although these sites include social features for members, most of the users of media-sharing sites are
not members, but are merely viewing the sites’ content. When you create content for use in your blog,
upload the content to a sharing site to allow others to use it as well.
Chapter 5
78
History
One of the earliest media-sharing sites, IFILM.net, was launched in 1997 as an online collection of short
videos where users could also submit their own work (see Figure 5-1). Back then, video was streamed
using browser plug-ins such as Windows Media Player, QuickTime, and RealPlayer, and most people
had dial-up connections, which made watching videos a very slow process.
In 2002, Flash MX was released, and the web video we know today was made possible. Now you no
longer needed to download a special streaming video player; MX introduced the ability to include and
play videos within a Flash file. Sites such as YouTube, which was launched in 2005, were suddenly
possible.
In 1999, three photo-sharing communities were born. Ofoto, Shutterfly, and Webshots allowed users to
upload their pictures and share them with the world. Before these sites (and even after them), you had
to use a host such as Geocities or Angelfire to upload your photos to your home page via FTP.
Spawned by the rise in popularity of MySpace, photo-sharing sites such as Photobucket and
ImageShack were launched in 2003 with the idea that people should be able to upload their images
there and then display them on their profiles. Social media sharing didn’t really hit its stride until 2004,
when Flickr was launched, combining easy photo uploading with tagging and social networking functionality (see Figure 5-2 for examples of tags).
Protocol
Social media–sharing sites allow users to share a wide range of media types, but many features are
present on all of them. This section will detail some of those features.
Figure 5-1. IFILM was one of the first social
media–sharing sites.
Figure 5-2. Tags are used on a variety of sites,
and come in many forms.
79
History
One of the earliest media-sharing sites, IFILM.net, was launched in 1997 as an online collection of short
videos where users could also submit their own work (see Figure 5-1). Back then, video was streamed
using browser plug-ins such as Windows Media Player, QuickTime, and RealPlayer, and most people
had dial-up connections, which made watching videos a very slow process.
In 2002, Flash MX was released, and the web video we know today was made possible. Now you no
longer needed to download a special streaming video player; MX introduced the ability to include and
play videos within a Flash file. Sites such as YouTube, which was launched in 2005, were suddenly
possible.
In 1999, three photo-sharing communities were born. Ofoto, Shutterfly, and Webshots allowed users to
upload their pictures and share them with the world. Before these sites (and even after them), you had
to use a host such as Geocities or Angelfire to upload your photos to your home page via FTP.
Spawned by the rise in popularity of MySpace, photo-sharing sites such as Photobucket and
ImageShack were launched in 2003 with the idea that people should be able to upload their images
there and then display them on their profiles. Social media sharing didn’t really hit its stride until 2004,
when Flickr was launched, combining easy photo uploading with tagging and social networking functionality (see Figure 5-2 for examples of tags).
Protocol
Social media–sharing sites allow users to share a wide range of media types, but many features are
present on all of them.
BUSSINESSMINDWORKS 