Technology continues to evolve and make our lives busier and more complicated, but it can never replace true human connection--our fundamental need to share information, stories, and emotions.
Sharelogy explores the history, art and science of sharing, and illustrates why sharing is what gives us a unique competitive advantage as individuals and brands. It is meant for entrepreneurs and marketers who want to make their content more valuable, shareable, and for individuals who want to understand the power of sharing to grow their personal brand .
Kramer's best-selling second book, Shareology raced onto the USA Today's Top 150 Book List the week of its release, as well as onto #1 on Amazon in four categories including Business & Planning, Strategic Planning, Hot New Releases and Communications, and Business Best Sellers Top 25 and Jack Covert Selects list on 800 CEO Reads .
Shareology Bryan Kramer is a renowned global speaker, consultant and trainer . He's also one of the world's foremost leaders in the art and science of sharing, and has been credited with instigating the #H2H human business movement in marketing and social, which was the basis for his first There is No B2B or It's Human to Human #H2H ~ another Amazon bestseller.
"...Anyone who is building a business and want to connect and share their brand...this book offers so much insight on how social sharing is one of the new currencies for online commerce..." Sharon Lee Zapata, CEO & Co-Founder The Zapata Group and Creator of The Bitchy Business Briefs
I can't even make it to the end. It's more about how to use SM not about sharing as a process. From someone inside the media industry it's kinda boring and there is bunch of much better books about this topics.
A great read with ideas to grow your social media. When to post to get attention and having great content people want to read, like and share. Thanks Bryan.
Basically a bunch of stories and quotes saying that businesses should have a social media presence which people empathise with. Key message is fine but I found much of the book dull.