Yes, I’m seeing lots of folks who have yet to take it seriously enough. Another problem I have is dealing with clients whose websites aren’t up to par and thus, aren’t converting visitors into customers. Sometimes it’s harder to get them to redesign before launching a campaign.

Hope you’re doing well and thanks for the comment!

I have had a few recent experiences where small businesses view their social media efforts as”discrete” elements. I suggest that it is one component of their business and must be considered in conjunction with their overall strategy.

I currently have a client who is interested in “the moon” but is unwilling to make some minor changes to his customer database that will facilitate a successful implementation.

Jumping on a wagon without wheels can be a recipe for disaster!

In addition, I found that posting too often on the Fan Page was not to pleasing my followers, either.

I think it does depend on what you are promoting, but for my particular situation, too much information – too often – clearly doesn’t please the audience I want to keep happy!

This post was mentioned on Twitter by SHDickson: Just posted “Why I don’t link Twitter to Facebook.” http://dicksoninteractive.com/facebook/why-i-dont-link-twitter-to-facebook.html...

I TRY to post interesting stuff on both my twitter and facebook feed, but I’m sure since I have a wide breadth of subject matter (from design to the Panthers to TV and movies) that I turn some people off every time I tweet. I’m fine with that. At least my content isn’t the same thing every time I post — for example “make money, come check out my band, I just did X in farmville, good morning my tweeps” etc turn me off very quickly.