Social Media Impacting Retailers... In a Good Way!
@catherinesivils-blog
Living in a world consumed by technology, businesses need to keep up with every new social trend so that their brand can maintain a loyal following. A brief introduction... my name is Catherine Sivils, I am a Dental Hygiene Major at ODU. The motive behind my Curation Project is that social media has depended on communicating with friends and family, getting opinions and feedback, and sharing experiences. But how does it benefit retail businesses? My main resources for this topic are news and business article, blogs, and social media sites. My goal is to help guide readers to understand the basics of using social media for business, how retailers can be successful with these platforms, and a few sites that have been proven to help boost the retail industry in the media world. Stay tuned and ENJOY! #372T
If you are like most social entrepreneurs, you got into the space because you wanted to create a solution to a social problem. That was what drove me to...
Staring with the basics of what social media is and how can it in be incorporated into your business for multiple purposes.
Since social media is a two way interaction between the brand and the individual, retailers can quickly get an understanding of which of their products are favoured by buyers, what features of the brand customers identify with and to be relate to them.
Often, the largest obstacle that business owners face is being unfamiliar with the process: they are trying to figure out how to start an online retail business. So here are ten easy steps to learn how to open an online store, whether you already sell… Continue reading Online Retail Business: A Quick 10-Step Guide to Start an Online Business
Before retailers can jump into incorporating social media into promoting their business, it is important to understand the foundation of those sites.
Social media and UGC are playing a major role in how retailers engage their customer base. Here are 5 simple ways to use social media to your advantage.
Social media networks are valuable assets for retailers — to engage with shoppers and as an additional vehicle for paid advertising. In fact, advertisers spent $23.68 billion on paid social media in 2015 alone, and spending is expected to reach $35.98 billion by 2017, according to this infographic from Instart Logic.
Social media can bring success to retailers, just take a look!
Asked which technology-related trends are having a significant impact on their business, a leading 71% of retailers pointed to social media, with a majority also citing mobile/online shopping (52%) and mobile/online promotions and coupons (51%) as significant influences, per results [pdf] from a KPMG survey. The researchers note that “brick and mortar stores are now… Read More »
With the rise in social media platforms, retailers are finding ways to use these sites to boost fan loyalty and expand their brand to future consumers.
Forget the board. For many fashion and beauty brands, social media audiences are dictating the way they do business — from product development to campaign execution.
Retailers are investing more time and money in their social media strategies. As many as 66% of retailers said they have a social strategy in place in 2014, versus 60% in 2013, according to Retail TouchPoints research.
Successful tips and stories of social media impacting retail businesses.
Facebook has emerged as a popular way for business to advertise to new and existing customers. Because social networking is still a new phenomenon as of 2011, the efficacy of making Facebook part of your business strategy is an unanswered question for many business owners. However, research has strongly suggested that ...
Facebook can help retailers through online promotions, advertising, and engage in customer relations.
People use Snapchat while shopping to seek advice and share what they’ve bought. Here’s why Snapchat’s a must for advertisers trying to reach shoppers.
People who use snapchat are not only utilizing the ability to get responses and opinions from friends on clothing items but they are unknowingly or knowingly advertising a retailers product to friends and others.