Reputation Armor

10 Twips from Reputation Armor

1. Select a Good User Name

2. Optimize Your Title Tag

3. Fill out Your Bio

4. Link It Up

5. Learn the Tweeter’s Lingo

6. Join the Conversation

7. Get Retweeted

8. Track Your Results

9. Get a Good Mobile App

10. Bring Your Twitter Account into the Physical World

Tips by Reputation Armor

What is Online Reputation Management?

Online Reputation Management or ORM refers to the practice of performing continuous analysis and research for ensuring the reputation of one’s business, personal aspects, professional or industry reputation. In fact, Online Reputation Management services are represented by the content across various kinds of online media. Online Reputation Management is also known as Online Reputation Monitoring.

ORM improves customer satisfaction by gaining product feedbacks from consumers. Improve branding by creating opportunities for involving consumers Generate competitor insights and customers’ perception of products and services Maintain value of the shareholder by minimizing risk

The Online Reputation Management services also engage public relations by identifying the influencing powers and niche markets, understanding the relation between traditional online media and user generated content and reducing marketing and internal costs.

What are the Online Reputation Management Services?

The Online Reputation Management services monitor products, brands, key executives and companies. The content varieties that are included for monitoring are news search, social tags and media, standard search results, forums and blogs. The monitoring is done in the following:

Yahoo Alerts Google Alerts RSS Feed subscriptions like Feedster, Technorati, BlogPulse, Google and Yahoo News Social Media

Optimizing websites through Online Reputation Management services help in acting as a preventive measure for displacing negative search results. The procedure is managed and implemented by monitoring the brand, reacting to negative feedback and manage the situation. However, for best results it is good to work the process the reverse way. Positive listings are introduced for creating positive content that will be ranked high in the search engines. The best part in the Online Reputation Management services is that content can be controlled and crafted by the client for enhancing and expanding your online reputation.

Reputation Armor offers online reputation management services for more information please contact Reputation Armor today: 888-358-2766

Reputation Armor has found 79% of managers reviewed online information about job applicants. 70% rejected candidates based on what they found.

18%, Reputation Armor also notes, of companies found social networking profiles as constructive because they presented an excellent feel for culture fit and added trustworthiness to the candidates’ resumes. Reputation Armor believes this number is only going to continue to grow.

76% of executives anticipate being Googled however 22% have never Googled their own name to see what companies and recruiters will hit upon.

According to a study last year, Reputation Armor observes, the top industries most likely to screen job candidates using social networking sites and search engines include those who handle sensitive information.

Contact Reputation Armor @ http://www.reputationarmor.com

Reputation Armor notes:

40 percent of adults 30 and older used  social sites in the fall of 2009.

73 percent of adult profile owners use Facebook, 48 percent have a profile on MySpace and 14 percent use LinkedIn

37 percent of internet users have contributed to the creation of news, commented about it via postings on social media sites like Facebook or Twitter.

Stats like these are a direct reflection on why Reputation Armor believes social networking sites are such a crucial part of reputation management.

For more information Click: reputationarmor.com

Only one day after its launch, major privacy concerns have been raised about Google’s new Gmail-based social-networking tool, Buzz.
The issue is a feature that compiles a list of the Gmail contacts who users most frequently e-mail or chat with. Buzz automatically starts following these people and makes the list public, meaning strangers can see who Buzz users have been in contact with.

The issue was noted by the Silicon Alley Insider on Wednesday. “Imagine … a wife discovering that her husband emails and chats with an old girlfriend,” the Web site said. “Imagine a boss discovers a subordinate emails with executives at a competitor.”
Buzz only shares information about other people who are using Buzz and have set up public profiles in Google. So currently, most Gmail users are not publicly listed by the service. Users can also “unfollow” people who they don’t want to be linked to.
And while Buzz requires users to set up a public profile before they can post messages, it does give them an option to hide who they are following and who is following them.
However, the default setting is to make the information public, and only users who click on an “edit” tab can see the choice to opt out. That means many people who start using Buzz may be publicly linked to other users without realizing it.
Reached Wednesday afternoon, a Google spokesman had no immediate comment.
Google introduced Buzz as an alternative to popular sites such as Facebook and Twitter, which are increasingly being used to navigate the Web.

Reputation Armor urges clients and readers to use social networks when trying to build or repair your online reputation. Social networks like Twitter are powerful and Google will in most cases rank them high on search results. Read the entire article on the Reputation Armor Blog