The 'Social Media Wars Told in 'Game of Thrones' Style' Infographic is Smart
Jennifer Gosnell — June 6, 2013 — Pop Culture
References: hootsuite & pinfographics.org
The 'Social Media Wars Told in 'Game of Thrones' Style' infographic examines the interactions between major social media sites in a medieval manner.
Hootsuite, a popular Twitter and Facebook platform where you can pre-schedule Tweets and posts, created the infographic using the information available about these sites. The 'House Facebook', 'House Twitter,' 'House Google,' 'House YouTube,' 'House LinkedIn,' 'House Tumblr,' 'House Pinterest' and 'House HootSuite Order of Owls' are active members of the online Game of Thrones battle.
Not only are these social media sites competing for most of the same clientele, they are actively blocking one another's progress on the web. For instance, once Facebook bought Instagram, Twitter retaliated by not allowing Instagram users to find Twitter friends by way of Twitter on Instagram. Facebook then responded by not allowing Twitter's 'Vine' site to find Facebook friends from Vine itself.
Hootsuite, a popular Twitter and Facebook platform where you can pre-schedule Tweets and posts, created the infographic using the information available about these sites. The 'House Facebook', 'House Twitter,' 'House Google,' 'House YouTube,' 'House LinkedIn,' 'House Tumblr,' 'House Pinterest' and 'House HootSuite Order of Owls' are active members of the online Game of Thrones battle.
Not only are these social media sites competing for most of the same clientele, they are actively blocking one another's progress on the web. For instance, once Facebook bought Instagram, Twitter retaliated by not allowing Instagram users to find Twitter friends by way of Twitter on Instagram. Facebook then responded by not allowing Twitter's 'Vine' site to find Facebook friends from Vine itself.
Trend Themes
1. Social Media Rivalry - Explore ways to leverage rivalries between social media platforms to create more competitive products and marketing strategies.
2. Medieval Marketing - Consider marketing campaigns that leverage the popularity of medieval themes and fantasy TV shows to create engaging infographics and other content.
3. Social Media Analytics - Invest in social media analytics tools to stay up-to-date with competitor activity on various social media platforms.
Industry Implications
1. Social Media - Explore opportunities for differentiation and innovation in the competitive social media market.
2. Marketing - Develop creative marketing campaigns that capitalize on the popularity of viral content and social media trends.
3. Analytics - Use predictive analytics to anticipate social media trends and optimize digital marketing strategies.
1.8
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
