Now that I have argued how Facebook has – and will continue to – gradually “un-like” your radio brand by blocking more of your content from the news feeds of fans who “like” your page, it’s time for me to remind you why Facebook is not only a great place for you to invest effort, but one you could do a lot more with. I argued that you should invest more effort in building your own email list – and indeed you should. But is this sufficient? No. Here’s why you still need Facebo

This is directly from Facebook: We expect organic distribution of an individual page’s posts to gradually decline over time as we continually work to make sure people have a meaningful experience on the site. In other words, all that effort you go to to populate your Facebook page with useful content is increasingly wasted. Even Facebook acknowledges your distribution to the very folks who raise their hands to “like” your page will increasingly thin over time despite their wi

It was my first visit to the Sundance Channel, and I was met with this visual: Not so much a “pop up” per se as in invitation to deepen a relationship which was at least strong enough to bring me to the page in the first place (and it didn’t “pop” during my second visit). Does your radio brand have such an invitation? One that invites consumers to give up their email in exchange for information of real value? One that says “we want to connect with you personally”? I was struc