Facebook pages are worthless for your startup. Go where the early adopters are.
thestartupfoundry.com
Facebook pages are worthless for your startup. Go where the early adopters are.
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Re: Facebook pages are worthless for your startup. Go where the early adopters are.
#2Re: Facebook pages are worthless for your startup. Go where the early adopters are.
#3You should not just focus on twitter, but leverage community sites like HN. Also, social media is just one ends to a mean. There is always the good old fashion hustle in the streets to get that initial traction.
Re: Facebook pages are worthless for your startup. Go where the early adopters are.
#4Re: Facebook pages are worthless for your startup. Go where the early adopters are.
#5Your points about your Facebook network of friends not being your target market is many times true, and something I had not thought about. Good insight Paul.
Re: Facebook pages are worthless for your startup. Go where the early adopters are.
#6Re: Facebook pages are worthless for your startup. Go where the early adopters are.
#7Re: Facebook pages are worthless for your startup. Go where the early adopters are.
#8If you're more of a general consumer product, you should be on facebook, but not on a fan page, you should be trying to get users to "Share" your content.
Fan Pages can be a good way to communicate with existing customers or blog visitors, but it's not really an acquisition mechanism.
Re: Facebook pages are worthless for your startup. Go where the early adopters are.
#9Most startups need to focus where their market is. If you're in B2B or focused on selling something to startups, you need to be on Twitter. If you're more of a general consumer product, you should be on facebook, but not on a fan page, you should be trying to get users to "Share" your content. Fan Pages can be a good way to communicate with existing customers or blog visitors, but it's not really an acquisition mecha…
Re: Facebook pages are worthless for your startup. Go where the early adopters are.
#10Most startups need to focus where their market is. If you're in B2B or focused on selling something to startups, you need to be on Twitter. If you're more of a general consumer product, you should be on facebook, but not on a fan page, you should be trying to get users to "Share" your content. Fan Pages can be a good way to communicate with existing customers or blog visitors, but it's not really an acquisition mecha…
Sure it is. We have 1000 fans on Facebook, and basically none of them have converted to our paid service yet. It's people who came to our site and hit "Like". Many of them don't even use our free service. Status updates we post there can absolutely convert users.
And when those users like an item in our feed, or comment on it, that potentially goes into their feed, which is outreach to their friends (i.e. new customers).