As one of the most important B2B social media platforms, LinkedIn can help you attract more eyes on your business. The biggest advantage of LinkedIn is that it is frequented by many senior-level influencers, decision-makers, and thought leaders.
If you want to grab the attention of top-level executives, then you should work on your LinkedIn marketing strategy.
Unlike other social networking sites, LinkedIn offers a goldmine of opportunities for B2B marketers. You’ll be better informed about what’s going on in your industry and the industry of your ideal, favorite and most profitable clients.
What You Will Learn:
- Why LinkedIn
- LinkedIn Profile Musts
- How and Why to Create Your Company Page
- Finding LinkedIn Groups
- Making Connections
- LinkedIn Posts
- Content Calendar (complimentary content calendar provided to all attendees)
Registration fee $35
About the instructor:
Patty Ross has well over 20 years experience in marketing and has been in the online space since 1998 where she developed an e-commerce program for a gourmet gift company into a million dollar business.
She has spent 16 years helping the wine industry gain traction online and has since branched out to help other industries grow their brands including financial, legal, health and beauty, motorsports, landscape design, cbd/cannabis, restaurants, political activism and non profits.
Golden State Marketing and her other business, California Wine Marketing, were founded in 2006. Patty enjoys speaking on various marketing topics to help business owners understand the importance of marketing their brand online and offline.
SF SCORE appreciates our sponsoring partners for our annual Small Business Gala: Platinum: Bank of San Francisco, Silver: Umpqua Bank, Bronze: TMC Financing, Capital Access, and Fremont Bank. Join us next May for another Gala!
All SCORE workshops and services are provided on a nondiscriminatory basis. All opinions, conclusions, and/or recommendations expressed in workshops are those of the presenters and do not necessarily reflect the views of SCORE or the SBA. SCORE is funded [in part] through a cooperative agreement with the U.S. Small Business Administration.
