Follow
Rescooped by SmartMediaTips from visualizing social media onto Best Infographics of all time
Scoop.it!

Social Media at Work [Infographic]

Social Media at Work [Infographic] | Best Infographics of all time | Scoop.it

It costs an astonishing $650 billion per year to the economy when you while away at social media sites during your working hours!

How many times have you found yourself diving into your Twitter or Facebook while you should in fact be working?Accessing social media accounts while at work can be a serious drain on your productivity...

 

Per the infographic,social media at work costs an astonishing $650 billion per year. And it has been equally bad for students and workers- many more have been found to be spending 2x more time on Facebook than on exercising. For University students, nearly 3 hours are spent on social media sites and only 2 hours on studies, resulting in lesser grades.

As for workers, 1 in 10 are interrupted every 10.5 minutes by either a tweet, a Facebook update or even a simple instant message and it takes them 23 minutes to go back to work.

So, wonder if all this social media updates are worth it when it is causing such a big drain on the economy? Check out the infographic for the answers...


Via Lauren Moss
No comment yet.
SmartMediaTips is also curating
Smart Media Tips Content Curation Universe Tech Addict
Discover Topics SmartMediaTips is following
The 21st Century Content Curation World Digital Delights for Learners E-Learning-Inclusivo (Mashup) Learning Technology A New Society, a new education!
and 86 others
Your new post is loading...
Rescooped by SmartMediaTips from Sales & Relationship Management
Scoop.it!

Watch the Customer Experience to Gage Your Content

Watch the Customer Experience to Gage Your Content | Best Infographics of all time | Scoop.it

"If you’re only developing content with consumption in mind, you’re missing a huge opportunity to keep momentum going as prospective buyers move through the buying cycle."

 

How often have you repeated a "good story" you heard? Now compare this to how often you forward something you read as "content about a product or service". Content is over rated in the marketing world, however, if you wrap solid information about how to "use your products and services within the power of story to satisfy the customers needs", the odds go up it will resonate and be shared.

 

Read on for Karen Dietz's ideas around this article.

 

I've said this before -- biz storytelling is about engagement, not simply broadcasting messages. This is the first article I've found that actually tries to break down the different types of conversations you want your biz stories to spark or serve.

 

I disagree with the distinction between dialogue and conversation. I think a better distinction to make is between messaging and conversation. And stories are often shared within a conversation. Conversations are not necessarily storytelling. So that is my nit-pick for today.

 

I really wish the author, Stephanie Tilton, would have included examples for each type of conversation mentioned. She tries to explain the different conversations but I need examples this morning in order to get ideas for how to apply her advice. Or maybe I'm just too tired this morning!

 

So there are 2 lessons here -- 1) target your storytelling to the conversations you want to promote and help along; and 2) make sure when you write content you give examples so you don't make it so hard for your readers to apply your insights.

 

I also really like the point the author makes about shifting from talking to listening, and shifting to serial storytelling in your business. OK -- I'm heading into the kitchen for some more coffee!

 

Full article:

http://www.mpdailyfix.com/is-your-content-sourcing-conversations-b2b-forum-coverage/


Via Karen Dietz, streetsmartprof, Koen Vanderhoydonk
No comment yet.