Google+ Said To Pull Ahead of Twitter

By Bizclik Editor

We often speak to the importance of social media marketing as an essential piece to your marketing puzzle. Social platforms are an exceptional way to reach a broader audience with a personal touch. Consumers like to engage with their favourite brands and to know the brands they are passionate about are listening. Did you know that Canadians are the most active on social media than any other country? How is your business profiting from this virtually free sounding board?

Related articles on Business Review Canada: 

According to a Social Media Benchmarking Report done by B2B Marketing, 85 per cent of marketers surveyed chose Twitter as the number one social platform. LinkenIn was not far behind with 82 per cent of the vote, followed by YouTube at 77 per cent and Facebook at 71 per cent. They didn’t get forget about Google+, 36 per cent of marketers surveyed they choose Google+ as their number one social media marketing platform. 

Marketers suspect that Google+ will be the new Twitter a year from now. Check out this comprehensive infographic from B2B Marketing’s 2013 Social Media Benchmarking Report and keep an eye out for a post about preparing your company for Google+. 

Social Media Marketing Infographic

Share

Featured Articles

CEOs Overwhelmingly Confident about Growth in 2024 - KPMG

Generative AI will not lead to job losses, according to the world’s CEOs - in fact, recruiting staff will be even more of a premium

Amazon Orders Staff Back to Office Five Days a Week

US employees must return to the office full time, hot desking is abolished and layers of management removed as Amazon reverses pandemic-era policies

Why You’re Stressing Out Your Staff

One in five employees cite their boss as their biggest source of workplace stress, with those in construction and the law faring the worst

Hybrid Working is Better for Your Business - PwC

Human Capital

Nearly 60% of Finance Teams Now Using AI - Gartner

Technology & AI

Fintech Bosses Warn Government Tax Hike Will Damage Growth

Corporate Finance