Techrigy’s
SM2 was designed for PR & marketing professionals but there’s no reason why you couldn’t use the tool for researching your own personal brand. The results will surprise you and teach you a few things too.
Final thoughts: There are a bunch of ways to manually search the web for your name and personal brand such as TweetScan for Twitter or google for your blog, but SM2 provides a powerful search mechanism along with impressive analysis tools including charting with comparisons, demographics, geo-location, sentiment and drill-down reports.
Pai, thanks for the mention.
Yes, brand is a term that applies to everyone – your brand is in your blog, social networks, forums, etc… I get a kick out of it when I find a long lost friend mention my name on some blog somewhere.
Pai, thanks for the mention.
Yes, brand is a term that applies to everyone – your brand is in your blog, social networks, forums, etc… I get a kick out of it when I find a long lost friend mention my name on some blog somewhere.
Thanks for that heads’ up! Right now I use Google Alerts to track ‘mousewords’ and my blog url, but it produces the oddest results. One day it will send me a picture I posted on Flickr–the next, a random “@mousewords” tweet. While it’s been good for a few grins, it’s not been too helpful in tracking my branding efforts. π
Thanks for that heads’ up! Right now I use Google Alerts to track ‘mousewords’ and my blog url, but it produces the oddest results. One day it will send me a picture I posted on Flickr–the next, a random “@mousewords” tweet. While it’s been good for a few grins, it’s not been too helpful in tracking my branding efforts. π