Saturday, November 12, 2011

Have you heard!?

Classy Fetish is owned and run by AXJ Marketing. Please join the new blog at 
 http://classyfetish.blogspot.com/ and stay tuned for the website coming soon. classyfetish.com 
<3 Alexis

Monday, November 7, 2011

I have a new blog! =)

I have a new blog called Classy Fetish....http://classyfetish.blogspot.com/
If you have a thing for fishnets, hosiery, panties, lingerie, thigh highs, feet, role play, leather, lace, latex or fantasy then you will love this. Please follow me and tell your friends about it too. Thanks so much, Alexis

Friday, June 24, 2011

Thursday, June 23, 2011

The power of Social Media Data

Is this technology the core issue in moving to gain leverage from social media? What do you think and how does this kind of technology fit into the big picture of the shift to social business? Reading the article (sales pitch) it makes sense. But I somehow feel it has an air of crunching numbers rather than people to people?

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

Basic and Advance Strategies for using Twitter (Small Business')


Twitter has grown tremendously over the past year. For some small businesses, it offers an incredible marketing platform. BusinessWeek’s recent profile of 20 ways businesses use Twitter might give you some ideas about how you can leverage Twitter for your business.
Basic Strategy: If you haven’t signed up on Twitter yet, you should sign up today and reserve an account in the name of your business. While you might ultimately tweet in your own name, you’ll want to have the option to tweet from a business account. More importantly, you don’t want your competitors to register your business name. Twitter has put together a simple guide to help you understand what Twitter can do for business. You can also check out Mashable’s Twitter Guide.
Next, you should spend 15-30 minutes on Twitter’s homepage, doing basic searches to become familiar with the type of content available on the service. For example, if you are operating a small gift basket business, do some searches for various terms and phrases such as “gift basket,” “gifts,” “gift basket business,” etc. You should also search for the names of your competitors to see whether they’re on Twitter and if they are, how they’re using it. And don’t forget to search for your small business name – your customers may already be talking about you! Once you become comfortable with the content that’s already available and how your competitors are using Twitter, you can begin thinking about a strategy for how you’ll leverage Twitter for your business.
Advanced Strategy: To truly leverage Twitter, you’ll want to learn and use a few more advanced tools. This includes desktop and mobile Twitter clients like TweetDeckSeesmic, and Tweetie. Desktop clients give you more flexibility and more control over your Twitter strategy than you’ll have on the Twitter website. Among other things, you’ll be able to pre-define searches (so that you can monitor certain keywords, including your business name) and group people you follow so that you can minimize the noise and focus on the real content. You might also consider using a web tool like Twitterfall, which will allow you to define (and color-code) various custom searches that you can review from time to time, and also to follow trending topics. For example, I use Twitterfall to identify helpful graphic design and industrial design resources to share with the crowdSPRING community.

Tuesday, June 21, 2011

Can a pretty face really sell almost anything!?

Do you think Miss Megan could use her assets to become an asset to your company? I do. We put together advertising campaigns that will drive business to your site, boost your Google search rating and close deals!



Monday, June 20, 2011

Basic and Advanced Strategies of Linkedin for Small Business'


LinkedIn is a business oriented social network for professionals, and it’s huge, with nearly 50 million users from over 200 countries.
Basic Strategy: Once again, you’ll want to at least reserve your business name (or your personal name) so that others can’t use it. Similar to the way you might start exploring Facebook and Twitter, you should look around on LinkedIn to see how your competitors are using the service. You might also look up your customers and connect with them.
Advanced Strategy: LinkedIn has some powerful features that most people don’t use. For example, you can encourage your customers, clients or vendors to give you a “recommendation” on your profile. Recommendations are useful because they’ll make you and your business more credible with new customers. If you’re a roofer, for example, ask your customers to recommend you after a successful job. You’ll find such recommendations useful – particularly since your LinkedIn profile will come up high in search engine results. I recommend that you read Chris Brogan’s post from last year discussing the elements of a good LinkedIn recommendation.
Another strategy involves the many subject matter groups on LinkedIn. Find some groups that have a connection to your small business and become involved in the conversations. Answer questions when you can, and help to establish yourself as knowledgeable about specific topics related to your business. There are many small business and general marketing groups that will be very useful resources for you, and if there isn’t a group that interests you, consider starting one.