by Kevin Mullett | Feb 1, 2015 | big stuff, internet tools, little stuff, marketing, marketing tools, social
every year I am on the lookout for how brands are using social media during the game, how they are leveraging it in their commercials, and what kind of gaffs they make while doing so. Below is a very quick and rough infographic I put together to help people with some social media tools to follow along with, and some of the hashtags where conversations will be happening.
by Kevin Mullett | Nov 25, 2013 | big stuff, internet tools, little stuff, marketing tools, social, twitter, un-common sense
It’s time to start listening, monitoring, and watching with social media tools for alerts. Still, it is important to remember that tools only help you pay attention. These tools help you recognize opportunities to connect, engage, or defend your brand message with your audience, they don’t automatically solve issues with it.
by Kevin Mullett | Nov 18, 2013 | beta, big stuff, internet tools, little stuff, marketing tools, social, twitter
I figure Twitter chat hosts deserve some recognition and kudos for their efforts, and I wanted to provide a way for you to connect with them, so I present the Crowd-sourced Twitter Chat Host List.
by Kevin Mullett | May 22, 2013 | big stuff, internet tools, little stuff, marketing tools, photography, social, speaking gigs
The internet affords us an unprecedented opportunity to have our art, designs, images, and photography seen by the World, but unfortunately, to be stolen as well. Here is what you can do about it.
by Kevin Mullett | Jun 13, 2012 | big stuff, curate this, internet tools, little stuff, marketing tools, networking, social, twitter
If you are looking for Twitter chat or hashtag tools, brother you have come to the right place.
by Kevin Mullett | Apr 24, 2012 | big stuff, internet tools, little stuff, marketing tools, mobile, skewed views
I’ve been a user of both SkyDrive and Dropbox since their early beta stages, and while the new release of SkyDrive makes it significantly easier to get files to and fro, it still doesn’t match the ease, functionality, and platform ubiquity of Dropbox.