Business Improvement and Social media
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Harvard Business Review: 10 artículos que debes leer este 2017

Harvard Business Review: 10 artículos que debes leer este 2017 | Business Improvement and Social media | Scoop.it
Harvard Business Review comparte sus mejores 10 artĂ­culos para aquellos CEOs que buscan adelantarse a las tendencias.

Via Marielvi Piñero
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CEOs Absent From Social Media Is Costly [Charts] | Heidi Cohen [+Marty Note]

CEOs Absent From Social Media Is Costly [Charts] | Heidi Cohen [+Marty Note] | Business Improvement and Social media | Scoop.it
Despite their corporate standing, CEOs aren't on social media, according to BrandFog’s 2013 CEO, Social Media, and Leadership Survey.

Via Martin (Marty) Smith
Martin (Marty) Smith's curator insight, February 5, 2013 12:41 PM

Agree and Disagree with Heidi 
Agree and am not surprised by the data showing CEOs not on social media. I disagree with why. CEOs make time for all kinds of things that matter to them, so let's take time as an objection off the table. 

Fear of a PR blunder could be a culprit, but CEOs grant interviews and go on TV to talk to the bombastic Jim Cramer so fear also seems a false objection. 

Belief and passion are missing for CEOs. Warren Buffet all but scoffs every time social media is brought up. Apparently the idea that social media is just a faster more efficient version of the annual meeting Buffet puts on every year hasn't occurred to him (or social media hasn't been presented that way to the Oracle of Omaha). 

CEOs an Important SMM Absence
CEOs control the heart and soul of their institutions, so to be absent from social media is to speak mightily of its perceived value (or lack of same).  If you are a CEO and reading this I have three ideas for you to consider:

1. Social Media is a conversation with customers, is it valuable to speak with your customers?

2. Social Media controls the backend of search engine marketing (SEM); do you want your websites to be found? 

 

3. Social Media will be how we make money in the not too distant future, do you need to make or increase profits?

If you answered YES to any two of these questions then YOUR continued absence on social media is costing your company money. You see there is a problem with social media marketing. I can blah, blah, blah all day, but, in the end, social media will change you in ways I can only predict. 

No matter how good my prediction you will end up surprising and redefining both my prediction about what and how CEOs will and can learn from social media marketing. I've worked with and for several CEOs and they are always surprising. 

In fact surprise is part of why they become CEOs. They see and do things differently. The absence of CEOs is not just hurting their companies it hurts social media marketing too. The minute CEOs adopt and have passion for social media marketing it will change by leaps and bounds. 

 If you know of great examples of CEOs using social to engage, coach and excite their following please share so we can hoist them on our shoulders in the hope that others will emulate. 

 


Mike Ellsworth's curator insight, February 6, 2013 7:40 PM

Yes, CEOs are too busy to blog or tweet, but they all should at least be paying attention to social media.

Martin (Marty) Smith's comment, February 8, 2013 6:33 PM
Best CEOs I've worked for are LEAST busy people in the place. They have two jobs - the vision thing and the coach thing and they excelled at both by not let either job get in the way of the other one.
Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from visualizing social media
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Infographic: How to measure Facebook and Twitter ROI

Infographic: How to measure Facebook and Twitter ROI | Business Improvement and Social media | Scoop.it

Seventy-three percent of CEOs think marketers lack business credibility and 77 percent believe marketers don't talk about what really matters—sales. If this sounds like your business or company, it's clearly time to find a way to measure the return on investment of all those hours dedicated to social media.

This infographic has some tips and examples that can help and explains how to use statistics and analytics to determine and identify conversions, sales leads and potential leads...

 

Check out the graphic for more tips, as well as advice on how to grow your Facebook and Twitter fan base...


Via Lauren Moss
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2015: Not the Year of the Woman CEO

2015: Not the Year of the Woman CEO | Business Improvement and Social media | Scoop.it

ven though many large enterprises continue to be run by women, 2015 represented a departure from the growing gender diversification in the C-suite. Just 10 women were among the 359 incoming CEOs at the world’s 2,500 largest companies in 2015. At 2.8 percent, that was the lowest share since 2011, and far below the 5.2 percent peak reached in 2014. Although the numbers of incoming female CEOs have always been low, there had seemed to be a slow trend toward higher numbers over the last several years. Despite this year’s reversal, we remain confident that demographic, educational, and societal forces will continue to promote greater diversity in the C-suite. By 2040, as much as a third of the incoming CEO class around the world will be female.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, April 26, 2016 9:44 PM

Last year, less than 3 percent of the CEOs hired by the world's largest companies were female, the lowest share since 2011.

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CEOs on Social Media Statistics [Infographic]

CEOs on Social Media Statistics [Infographic] | Business Improvement and Social media | Scoop.it

This infographic looks at how many CEOs participate on social media networks, what are the most popular social media networks for CEOs, how actively they participate and more.


Only 47.4 percent of CEOs participate on social media sites. 79 percent of Inc 500 CEOs and 30 percent of Fortune 500 CEOs have a presence on at least one social media network. 81 percent of employees believe that CEOs who engage on social media are better equipped to lead companies in the Web 2.0 World...


Via Lauren Moss