Mediaboss Marketing

As a leader committed to providing solutions to small businesses, Doris Hullett attended the Atlanta Internet Marketing conference to learn cutting-edge online marketing methods for growing businesses online. Using various internet marketing tips, methods, and education taught at the Atlanta Internet Marketing conference, Hullett assists business owners in the following genres

Asheville, NC (PRWEB) March 09, 2013

Doris Hullett had many one-on-one personal conversations with business leaders, trainers and successful entrepreneurs, collaborating in business development and sharing tips and techniques about Internet Marketing Solutions.

Keynote conference speakers at the Atlanta Internet Marketing conference included: Tony Rush, Kevin Knecht, Mr. David Sharpe and International Motivational Coach and Speaker, Sam Crowley. Leadership training points included: focus, ones passion, vision, value to the market place, communication skills, and personal development.

Collaboration opportunities, hands-on-training, and strategies shared at the Atlanta Internet Marketing conference with business leaders were of stellar value for me personally, says Hullett. Seeking success takes commitment followed by action. Grow your small business, and dont allow anything to keep you from your focus and purpose. Decide to commit to your own success.

Using the methods and continuing education taught in Atlanta, Hullett plans to assist business owners in the following genres: marketing, internet marketer, online marketer, small business owners, women in business, bloggers, local businesses, or any small business owner wanting to utilize online marketing strategies to brand themselves.

Doris Hullett, Instructor turned Consultant, coaches others in business success and offers internet marketing training, fully embracing the power of business relationships. Hullett, LLC works with people interested in learning about business development, growing their communication and leadership skills, and enhancing personal development.

Connect with Doris Hullett on http:// Facebook to discuss solutions for building business brand online today.

Doris Hullett

(828) 398-4494 Email Information

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Doris Hullett Attended Atlanta Internet Marketing Conference; Learned Marketing Methods, Shared Internet Marketing ...

Social media software Social Compass has evolved into HipLogiq, the parent company that provides a broad, flexible platform to support products like Social Compass, SocialCentiv and others scheduled to debut in 2013. Social Compass is the enterprise social marketing solution that some of the worlds most recognized brands use to gain new customers through 1-on-1 conversations on a mass media scale; SocialCentiv, a web-based, do-it-yourself SMB version will debut at SXSWi on March 8.

Dallas, TX (PRWEB) March 08, 2013

SocialCompass patented technology makes finding new products and services as simple as tweeting about them. SocialCompass is a SaaS platform that monitors millions of public status updates in real time. By looking at keywords within the status updates, the software targets specific needs and geographic locations. When a relevant status is found, the SocialCompass team responds to that person on behalf of a client.

For example, if Mark Smith tweets, So hungry! Where should I go to lunch? the SocialCompass team would respond on behalf of one of its restaurant clients, with the message, @MarkSmith, Come see us! We have a great lunch menu, plus we have a great offer going on right now: [URL to offer page]. Once Mark visits the landing page, he can download that offer. Mark is then entered into the clients marketing automation system. A few days later, Mark will receive an email asking him to refer his friends in exchange for an additional reward from the client. If Marks friends opt in, he gets rewarded, and the process continues with his friends.

The effect is viral, says HipLogiq CEO Bernard Perrine. Consumers on Twitter live and breathe in the public space and are very comfortable there. With its innovative software solutions, HipLogiq is changing the way businesses connect with people who use social networks to explore, share and buy products and services. We are recreating 1-on-1 marketing on a mass scale to engage and connect consumers to brands in real time.

Last fall, SocialCompass began providing specialized, in-house services to a big-brand market. The software now outperforms traditional marketing campaigns by tenfold. Where companies can expect a 1-3 percent return on a direct mail campaign, SocialCompass clients see an average of 16 percent. A conversion is defined as a customer downloading an offer.

Today, the beta version of SocialCompass sister product, SocialCentiv, launches at SXSW Interactive. SocialCentiv is a web-based, do-it-yourself version of SocialCompass for SMBs. With additional products expected out this year, Perrine said it is a good time to introduce HipLogiq as the idea factory that provides a broad, flexible platform for all of its innovative products.

About HipLogiq

HipLogiq officially began in October 2012 as Social Compass, an enterprise solution for social media marketing. Co-founders Adam Root, Lindsey Madison and Bernard Perrine designed SocialCompass to help companies target and engage customers over social media in a meaningful, results-driven way. During the design of SocialCentiv, leadership decided it was time to evolve the company into an idea factory that produces the most innovative, successful applications in their space in the market. As a result, HipLogiq launched in March 2013. SocialCompass and SocialCentiv work very similarly, but where SocialCompass provides an in-house, turnkey managed service for large brands, SocialCentiv is a web-based, do-it-yourself solution for small-to-medium businesses.

HipLogiq is backed by several individual investors, but the majority of funding comes from the Hadron Global Partners, a division of Carriage House Partners (CHP), and RLB Holdings. CHP, founded in 2009 by Anthony M. Lanza, and RLB, founded in 2011 by Ray and Lydia Bartoszek, are Connecticut-based private investment firms that focus on security, energy, technology, real estate, and sports and entertainment marketing. Both CHP and RLB take an active, hands-on approach with management in growing their portfolio companies and investments by developing, designing and implementing creative ideas and solutions on behalf of the investments and portfolio companies.

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HipLogiq Debuts as Parent Brand for SocialCompass and SocialCentiv Social Marketing Software Company Evolves Into an ...

9 March 2013 Last updated at 03:43 ET

Pupils in Wales could soon get advice on avoiding the pitfalls of using social media and prevent damaging their future career prospects.

A pilot scheme will give tips on avoiding posting compromising or embarrassing photos on sites such as Facebook or Twitter.

It will include advice on protecting personal information and staying safe.

This week the Welsh government asked councils to allow pupils more access to social networking sites.

The pilot scheme is being run by the office of the information commissioner, a UK body which promotes data privacy as part of its role.

It's trying to make sure that they deal appropriately - that they don't give it away to the wrong people, that they keep it safe where it needs to be kept safe

The move is about being more proactive, the commissioner's Welsh official says.

"We've had experience of cases where people have maybe applied for jobs and something they've done in their past or they've put up on Facebook has actually stopped them from getting that job," said Anne Jones, the assistant information commissioner.

"We all know that employers tend to search for these things online and it certainly has been happening and I'm sure it will happen again in the future."

Link:
Social media advice for pupils

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SOCIAL NETWORKING : How Tweet it is!

Google's Glass headset may be an even more potent social tool than you may believe, if a new system called InSight is anything to go by: It's clever enough to recognize people in the wearer's field of view by their dress sense alone, and then presents their name on the Glass's display.

The developers suggest it may also be useful for spotting your friends in a crowd at a concert or other busy venues--under these circumstances face recognition is not an option because the faces may be far away and not looking at the camera. Instead the team behind InSight worked out a way to "fingerprint" someone from their fashion--from clothes to accessories like jewelry. The app does require training by observing the subjects so it can associate an outfit with a definite ID, but there's definitely a hint here that Google Glass may have some significant social benefits that go far beyond merely being able to google for stuff.

Meanwhile an app called Now is leveraging real-time social imagery in a different way--to cut through the noise of social network alerts from services like Instagram. Instead of pinging you frequently to say a friend has popped a new Instagram photo up, Now spots if a friend is Instagramming from a trending location and only alerts you then. This has the upshot of letting you spot hot events that are going on nearby, and also cuts down on the amount of unwanted alerts you get on your smartphone. Or, we assume, on your future Google Glasses.

[Image: Flickr user razorray15]

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Clever Apps Hint At How Images Will Change Social Networking