Log onto Twitter during a game and you’ll likely see a sports team’s hashtag trending.
Although some are more popular than others, it’s not always because a team has a large following.
Log onto Twitter during a game and you’ll likely see a sports team’s hashtag trending.
Although some are more popular than others, it’s not always because a team has a large following.
Many marketers and community managers shape their social media tactics by looking at case studies of successful strategies.
But isn’t learning what not to do just as beneficial? John Dewey, an American philosopher and educational reformer, taught that learning from mistakes and successes were equally important.
Hashtags don’t just belong on social media.
It’s not strange to see a commercial use a hashtag to stir conversation on Twitter and Instagram. Whether on TV or websites, brands in different industries are sharing their tagged topics to drive social media engagement.
Think of the last time you were at an event. How many selfies, photo booths, hashtag prize campaigns were there?
If it was a big enough event, it probably had a live-feed of an aggregated social media posts on a wall, their event hashtag plastered all over the wall blaring “hashtag me! hashtag me!”