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1.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-220458

ABSTRACT

With the onset of Covid-19 pandemic the idea of socializing has shifted to interaction and networking through internet media. Similarly, the notion of shopping isn’t restricted to shopping out in malls but also impulsive shopping on online stores. Marketers may connect and engage with prospective consumers on social media, including LinkedIn, Twitter, YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, or Pinterest. The study reveals that with millions of unique users each month, marketing on Instagram is worthwhile. Not only does this provide your company with another medium to connect with your audience, but many have also found success with direct purchases. Planning an Instagram marketing plan can be extremely bene?cial for brands to earn a full-time income with proper consistency. The study also reveals the importance of reputation and in?uencer marketing, and how they can help small businesses whip up more leads and sales thorough the platform.

2.
Archives of Orofacial Sciences ; : 87-100, 2022.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-962575

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT@#This study investigated personal and professional social media use among orthodontists in Malaysia, to determine marketing strategies and to identify potential determinants associated with their behaviours. A cross sectional study using an online questionnaire distributed to members of the Malaysian Association of Orthodontists (MAO). Data were analysed using SPSS software to derive descriptive statistics and analysis of variance was applied to compare responses between age groups and working sector. Responses to open ended questions were analysed using thematic analysis. A response rate of 41% was obtained (n = 72). Almost all respondents were social media users with Facebook being the most common online platform. Majority relied on traditional methods of marketing such as good service and image practice (94.4%), word of mouth (94.4%) and referrals (93.1%). Only 9.7% of respondents had adopted social media marketing but 23.6% had future plans to adopt it as their marketing strategy. Difference in knowledge of social media marketing was significantly different between age groups (p = 0.024). Concerns over patient confidentiality (p = 0.016) and risk of breaching online professional behaviour (p = 0.025), as reasons discouraging social media marketing was statistically significant between work sector groups. Most orthodontists in Malaysia use social media for personal use but only a minority incorporate it into their marketing strategies. Majority see its potential and predict its use will increase in the future.


Subject(s)
Orthodontics , Social Marketing , Malaysia
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