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Amber MacArthur:
Web Strategist and Consultant Other Links
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Represented Exclusively by The Lavin
Agency
AMBER
MacARTHUR A bright, authoritative voice on social media and
Web 2.0, Amber MacArthur traces the profound ways in which emerging technologies
are changing the way we live, work and play. Perhaps best known as a popular
Web and TV reporter, she made her nameand continues to flex her
influence and creativityas a consultant for some of today's leading
companies, such as Adobe, Microsoft and Bell.
Rocketing into public life through her short but memorable
run as CityTV's new media reporter, MacArthur made accessible to viewers
the sometimes-confounding, ever-changing and massively-influential world
of the Web. With humor and charisma, she talked to the Web's users, entrepreneurs,
content producers and newly emergent stars. MacArthur brought to that
job her considerable behind-the-scenes experience in Web design, content,
branding and usability: she was a key strategist at the world-famous Razorfish,
and, before that, a Web Communications Director at HigherMarkets. She
also co-founded Arktyp, which designed TWiT.tv, one of the most influential
podcast networks in the world. Currently, she has a variety of projects,
such as overseeing the straegic direction of Tony Robbins' new social
networking site.
Amber MacArthur has also worked for the CBC and G4techTV. In the burgeoning world of podcasting, she hosts commandN and co-hosts Inside the Net, with Leo Laporte. She is also an internationally sought-after speaker, talking to leading companies about how to incorporate the endless possibilities of Web technologies into their marketing and business strategies. She was a judge for the 2000 Webby Awards, consulted with the City of Toronto on their website, and is actively involved in Women in Technology International. Her show Webnation won the Top New Podcast Award for 2007 from iTunes. What does Amber MacArthur talk about?
Using Web 2.0 and Social Media to Build Community,
Loyalty, and Sales
How have companies, such as Target and Wal-Mart, used social networking
sites (like Facebook) and user-generated content sites (like YouTube)and
what can you learn from their failures and successes? How can you best
incorporate blogs, videos, and other interactive content into your marketing
efforts? How much control do you give to the customer? What should you
always provide, and what should you never offer? What new technologies
are fads, and which ones will have a major impact on your business?
What are your competitors already doing, and how can you surpass them? What's on the horizon?
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