Facebook Groups and NitrosEdge

If you have not found this out by now...it's time to wake up to a simple fact. Facebook Groups are hands down the best place today online to do some marketing. There are lots of reasons, but I will give you a few right now.

You can join Facebook Groups that have sometimes a few thousand people and many times tens of thousands of people. Do the math...if you can join 1,000 groups that average 1,000 members in each group...that is One Million people you can market to on a daily basis! The fact is, there are some groups out there that have over 70.000 people. The best way to reach the people in these groups is to use NitrosEdge-Perfect Post App.

What About Joining Facebook Groups?

 

Before You Join a Group

You can join up to 6,000 Facebook Groups, but I suggest focusing on 10-20 where you know you’ll be active regularly. If that’s too many for you, focus on a few that will have the highest impact for you.
Before you join a group, make sure it’s a good fit. Measure it against a few key criteria: active members, good description and low spam.
If it’s a closed group, you won’t be able to see the activity until you join, so it will be hard to tell if the membership is active. If you join and find the group isn’t for you, don’t feel bad if you leave right away. Excepted from: socialmediaexaminer.com

 Related articles

• How to Use Facebook Groups for Business
• Facebook Finds Strength As A Family, Not An App

Facebook Pages or Facebook Groups?

The Quick Answer

For those of you who don’t want to wade through the details, let me try to sum up the essence of a Facebook Page vs. a Facebook Group in as few words as possible:

Facebook Pages are ideal for two-way communication: from you to your members and from your members to you (if you allow it), but not so much between members. They are good for companies and organizations who want to make announcements to large groups of people.

Facebook Groups allow equal communication between all members of the group: they are good for friends or enthusiasts who want to talk between themselves with no one person or organization dominating. They promote online community.

Having said this, neither is quite ideal and each has major disadvantages.  In practice, I wish I could take the best of both, but we can’t, so read on to see the details. Source: www.BrianShim.com