Comments

comments

10 responses to “What’s in a “like”? Not Much”

  1. jQuery Dresden

    Ha ha… I was just surfing around and took a look at these remarks. I can’t believe that there’s still this much attention. Thanks for writing about this.

  2. Gaby

    Hi… Thank you for the post and well pointed. Quantity is not everything. :)

  3. pokercasinogames

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  4. Best Double Stroller

    What you’re saying is completely true. I know that everybody must say the same thing, but I just think that you put it in a way that everyone can understand. I also love the images you put in here. They fit so well with what youre trying to say.

  5. Aaron Eden

    I have the same thoughts, exactly. Numbers lie and that’s why it’s hard to measure the ROI of any social media campaign. Like, many are into SEO no matter how black the practice is just to get a lot of traffic to their websites. What good is a traffic if it won’t convert to sales? Here’s where we see the thin line between marketing and revenue making. Just because I like or did a +1 on your site doesn’t mean I’m engaged. I may just do so to kill time…

  6. Truck Driving Games

    Having run several pages for my various sites, both aquiring likes naturally with targetted users who come to my pages, and also by aquiring random uninterested likes on mass i’ve found likes to be just a way to get social proof of yoru brand or site.

    I think the way forward with facebook users is to integrate a facebook signin – that way you can post to there wall etc. – certainly better than just clicking a thumbs up button randomly.

  7. Stan Dubin

    This is completely spot-on. Marketers who push incessantly for that “Like” with very little else coming to keep us engaged miss the entire purpose of marketing.

  8. Dougvs

    Do you have a source for this article? Any links to the actual talk- would love to hear that.