I’ve got a presentation that I’ve given a few times now (really more of an interactive discussion) on Word-of-Mouth and Social Media.
A few requests have come in from various groups to present at their meetings (4, in fact).
Since I’m in perpetual beta, I just put together the first draft of the presentation/discussion write-up.
What do you think? Is it remarkable?
Marketing Survival Strategies for the Attention(less) Economy
One of the most influential social scientists of the 20th century, Herbert Simon, remarked that “a wealth of information creates a poverty of attention.”
Simon succinctly wraps up the challenges facing marketers in the Internet era. Inundated by information and media from all sides, prospects and clients continue to tune out and ignore traditional marketing tactics and message.
Firms of all sizes (with clients of all sizes) struggle with the central question:
How do we effectively cut through the all the noise to establish authentic dialogue and relationships and… make money?
Join Jeremy Epstein, a “Marketing Navigator for the Attention Economy,” as we spend 2 hours in a lively, interactive (and remarkable!) presentation that will:
- help you understand the fundamental macro-societal shifts impacting marketers
- provide guidelines for how to thrive as a marketer in the new environment
- share the ground rules for the new marketing
- educate you on the key concepts of using Social Media as a marketing channel
- offer suggestions on the first steps on the road to a Word-of-Mouth/Social Media marketing strategy
Bio: Over the course of an almost 6 year career at Microsoft, Jeremy implemented numerous scalable community building (and revenue generating) programs. His efforts were recognized more than once as US-wide best practices and he authored one of Microsoft’s most successful marketing blogs with over 110,000 views per month.
Since leaving Microsoft and “hanging out the shingle,” he has signed contracts with multiple clients including Johnson & Johnson and NYT best-selling author, Dan Pink.
A passionate technologist, Jeremy prides himself as early adopter with email (1991), a personal home page (1992), and blogging (2000). His career highlights includes a start-up with his brother (SilentFrog) and award-winning interactive marketing in Tokyo.
You can read his blog (and more) at www.jer979.com or find him on LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Plaxo (among others)