Social Media

The holiday season can be a whirlwind and busy for everyone, but it’s important that teams are prepared for the season both in and out of the office:

Nearly 90% of businesses are expecting to use social media for customer service this year (Source: Social Media Today).

Social media seems to be used by everyone today, but is it for government agencies? In its infancy, social media was primarily for personal use to stay in touch with friends, but it didn’t take long to evolve into something much bigger.

Pew Research Center has put together an article detailing what brands need to know about using social media in 2021.

The viral “center of gravity” challenge has sparked a serious debate in households and offices everywhere.

In a year where social media soared, it’s not surprising that these platforms are constantly changing and growing.

The Penn State football program’s Twitter account blundered recently with an ill-advised Super Bowl post.

Most social media platforms have seen recent increased usage, but LinkedIn may claim the top spot as it continues to grow at an exponential rate.

While quarantining and social distancing, social media has never been so useful.

Having long been considered a film and music epicenter, Atlanta is now becoming known for another industry.

As of last Friday, it appeared as if the Trump administration was ready to ban China-based apps TikTok and WeChat for good due to concerns over national security.

While COVID-19 continues to impact businesses across the world, Facebook’s launch of a new paid online events feature offers opportunities for small businesses and organizations to monetize online events and reach a wider audience.

Amid threats from the Trump administration to ban the wildly popular TikTok app in the U.S., Facebook has released its version called Instagram Reels.

Brands and businesses are having to readjust their communications strategies and efforts, because a new generation is changing the game of online and social media marketing.

TikTok is taking the world by storm, but many businesses are at a loss about how to utilize the platform for their brands.

In the midst of crisis, Atlantans are coming together to help their neighbors.

As businesses across the globe are becoming increasingly more dependent on telecommuting and virtual business operations, some companies are finding it difficult to keep up with conventional business timelines.

Social media is quickly becoming my go-to while at home during these uncertain times. It’s the closest I can get to seeing other people and since I’m spending more time scrolling, it’s important for my feed to be a source of positivity.

Humans are highly visual.

It’s the turn of a new decade, and while social media may remain constant, its trends may not.