Pay attention to your enterprises online image

Pay attention to your enterprises online image

As it says, a reputation -- what people think of you, good or bad -- is built one message at a time. And then the mining machinery industry should set its image based on good quality and strong technology. The difference today is that people can get their messages out to lots of other people at lightning speed through websites and social media. So, not surprisingly, an industry is fast developing around managing online reputations for individuals and businesses.
WebiMax offers several different services, but Ken Wisnefski says reputation management is growing the fastest.
In that sense, the work seems a lot like old-fashioned public relations, but in cyberspace.
But what if clients are the target of lies or maybe an organized effort to harm their reputation? Then WebiMax would use its legal team to try to have the comments removed.
KEN WISNEFSKI: “We realized pretty early on that it wasn’t going to just be a marketing function, that there also needed to be a legal function involved with it. And marrying the two together is what really has impact and makes this successful.”
If you’re not paying attention or at least monitoring what’s being said about you online, you’re making a mistake because other people are paying attention to that. Online image is important, but as a machinery company, we shall do our best to make a good image in pursuit of good cone crusher quality as well as service.
An overnight celebrity, Fluke has been deluged with speaking invitations and pleas to appear on political panels and at fundraisers. In late March, she attended Glamour’s Running in Heels event, alongside political celebs like Chelsea Clinton, Abby Huntsman, and EMILY’s List President Stephanie Schriock. A late addition to the Women’s Campaign Fund’s April fundraising gala, Fluke was the star of the show, says WCF President Siobhan “Sam” Bennett. “As soon as she said, ‘Hi, I’m Sandra Fluke,’” recalls Bennett, “the place went wild.” Multiple Democrats have reached out personally to Fluke, most notably President Obama, who phoned her in early March. Many in Washington are already drooling at the possibility of her one day running for office—despite the fact that Fluke graduated from law school just this month. “I think she has arrived and that she is staying,” asserts Bennett, who delights in having introduced Fluke at the gala as a future U.S. senator.