Twitter is awesome. I love Twitter and am one of its earliest adopters, but where does it fit into the grand marketing picture? This infographic by Comparz does a great job of illustrating exactly where it fits in, at least as far as business is concerned.
I admit it – I’m addicted to Twitter. In fact, I can not imagine my world with out it. Apparently, I’m not alone. Celebrities have tried to kick the habit, yet failed. College students have copped to social media addiction. Research has shown that people may have a harder time resisting Twitter than alcohol, sleep and sex.
How much time do you spend on social media sites such as Facebook and Twitter? Social Media has created an atmosphere that is tough to walk away from. With smart phones and apps your friends and family are always with you. This infographic from ReuseThisBag.com will help you to see if you are addicted to social media.
Did you know that Twitter now has around half a billion registered profiles, with over 100 million in the USA alone? This as well as other interesting statistics on this micro-blogging giant in this infographic from Social360.
Social media is a growing field, and it seems more glamorous everyday. This new infographic from Onward Search explores many different job opportunities in the industry, where the big players are, and how much they make.
Since Twitter launched in 2006, it has enjoyed tremendous growth around the world. Both private users and public companies have embraced the microblogging platform to share news, photos, links, and more. This Infographic explores who tweets, why they do, what they share and how often they do.
Interesting Infographic looking at statistics at the most popular social media sites – Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, etc. Additionally offers information on social media usage.
With 188 billion email messages sent each day you might think email is a laggard to other social sharing platforms. We believe that email is here to stay if used the way it’s supposed to be! This infographic from VisibleGains explores the current use of email, as well as what the future may hold for it.
