Author Archives: Angie Terrell

Is your social media content valuable to your users?

ShareWhy do users follow and share the content you post, tweet, status or blog about? Because they find it valuable in some way. There are lots of theories and rules to follow when it comes to creating social media. Valuable content comes in many different forms. But fundamentally I think all valuable content falls in [...]
Posted in Behavioral Research, Social Media | Leave a comment

Who is your audience? The usability of statusing.

ShareOn Monday, Jeff Hilimire posted a blog about the world of statusing in social media. He posed the commonly-asked question, “Have we become a narcissistic society?” What is the point of statusing anyway? I’ve been thinking about this for quite some time and posted a blog called “The Small-Town Internet” about the topic last year. It [...]
Posted in Digital | Tagged , , | Leave a comment

The Business Analyst in Marketing

As the web becomes the more prevalent marketing channel, the role of the Business Analyst in the Marketing agency becomes more critical for the success of a project.
Posted in Digital, Technology & Development | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

The Small-Town Internet

ShareI’ve been thinking a lot about privacy, lately. Consider what has become the norm in the past couple of years: social networking is becoming the prevailing source for information about family, friends, acquaintances, and even strangers bloggers spill their deepest thoughts into public posts Youtube and Flickr host thousands/millions of videos and pix of intimate family moments For a [...]
Posted in Digital | 1 Comment

Are We Becoming PANCAKE PEOPLE??

ShareI bought last month’s Atlantic magazine while I was wasting some time in the airport a few weeks ago. The cover caught my attention: Is Google Making us Stoopid? I read through the article and couldn’t help sympathizing with the author, Nicholas Carr, who is experiencing weaker and weaker concentration and finding that he can’t read [...]
Posted in Digital | 3 Comments