Teaching Social Networking To Local Businesses
December 17th, 2008
·
by BobTheTeacher · Filed Under: Bob The Teacher Training · Business Blogging · Business Building · Freemind · Social Networking · Twitter · facebook
Sometimes I’m reminded how much fun it is to teach in front of a group of people.
Yesterday I had the opportunity (and challenge) to share my thoughts on why any business, online or offline, should be using social media for increased profits.
My talk included the following outline:
The complete presentation, including a few questions at the end was about 47 minutes. I took some of the pieces and created this 8 minute excerpt for you…
The rest of this special “Live In Leland” presentation is available inside Discover Social Networking, along with basic and intermediate strategies for Twitter, Facebook, and Ning.
Ultimately, it’s my hope that I inspire you to put Twitter and Facebook to use specifically. There are plenty of social networking channels, but these two should be the first priority.
Connect with me on Twitter and Facebook, if you haven’t already, and let me know how these tools help your business grow.
Bob Jenkins
p.s. I’m thinking about teaching a virtual workshop on Twitter and Facebook after Christmas. If this is something you’d like me to do, please be sure to comment below.
2 Responses to “Teaching Social Networking To Local Businesses”
Leave a Reply
| Bob Jenkins is an internet business marketing teacher, with ten years experience teaching teenagers and teachers. He is the creator of several online training courses that teach you how to get better customers and increase your profits. Specializing in social networking strategies for business and creating information products from teleseminars, Bob can help you use internet marketing tools and strategies to promote your business online. |
|
|
I really enjoyed your presentation. I wish you had more time to share.
Thanks Jay. Great to hear the talk had an impact on you. I know how giving you are to the Chamber, and it was my objective to make sure everyone there received a valuable, and useful presentation.
Bob