Blog Marketing / Edition 1

by Jeremy Wright

Overview

With an exclusive look inside Google, Disney, Yahoo, IBM, and others, this book shows how your company can use blogs to raise its visibility and transform internal communications

All companies, large and small, know that reaching customers directly and influencing—and being influenced by—them is essential to success. Blog Marketing

shows marketing and PR professionals as well small business owners how to do just that without spending a lot of money. Readers will learn how to tap into the power of blogs to create a direct line of communication with customers, raise the company's visibility, and position their organizations as industry thought leaders.

"Blogs will soon become a staple in the information diet of every serious businessperson . . . . Blogs offer an accelerated and efficient approach to acquiring and understanding the kind of information all of us need to make business decisions."

— John Battelle, Business 2.0

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780072262513
Publisher:	McGraw Hill LLC
Publication date:	11/15/2005
Pages:	336
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 1.24(d)

About the Author

Jeremy Wright is an author and business consultant with a passion for blogging, communications, time management, and anything else that makes people's lives easier. He has spoken at dozens of conferences and worked with a wide range of companies — from Fortune 500s to home-based businesses — to understand the power of blogging and online marketing. His blog, Ensight.org, is read by more than 250,000 people every month.

Editorial Reviews

The Barnes & Noble Review
Can a blog truly build your brand? Can it drive sales? What if someone posts something nasty about you? If you’ve been asking questions like these -- or if your boss is asking them -- you need to read Blog Marketing.

Jeremy Wright starts with the absolute basics: what blogs are, how individuals use them, how bloggers think -- and whether it makes sense for your business. You’ll learn how blogs link you directly to your customers or employees, with no intermediaries -- and the implications of that powerful, unmediated communication.

What mistakes must you avoid? What tools must you master? Where are business blogs headed? Wright offers insight into all of this. And, as you’d expect from someone who’s consulted on blogging with everyone from Microsoft to Mitsubishi, there are plenty of case studies. Bill Camarda, from the January 2006 Read Only

bn.com