Comments on: Social Media Ghostwriting: The Great Marketing/PR Debate*

By: Ghost Writing in Social Media | Reliable Group - IT and ERP Consulting

Ghost Writing in Social Media | Reliable Group - IT and ERP Consulting — Tue, 17 May 2011 15:24:49 +0000

[...] The Harte of Marketing by Beth Harte [...]

By: Rosy

Rosy — Thu, 10 Feb 2011 07:17:16 +0000

Glad that we agree on one thing here…it’s about what’s best for clients (actually, it’s what’s best for the customer). And what’s best is to never put a brand at risk. And ghost blogging, ghost tweeting, ghost commenting, etc. does just that. There are more than enough examples of how brands have been hurt by this practice.

By: RosaleenRosy

RosaleenRosy — Thu, 10 Feb 2011 07:15:00 +0000

Traditional Media vs. Social Media
Telling this defferance is very nice. I have been really amazed lately by some of the bigger name social media.

By: nancy film archive london

nancy film archive london — Mon, 10 Jan 2011 05:04:58 +0000

In order to become a ghost writer you must first understand what Ghostwriting is. The process is fairly straight forward and is basically where you write something for a client and they take the credit for it. It can be articles, ebooks, sales letters, press releases, you name it.
If you are willing to swap your name and byline for a substantial paycheck, then you could be on your way to becoming a ghostwriter. If on the other hand you are looking for fame and fortune then this career choice won’t be for you.

By: stella

stella — Wed, 24 Nov 2010 12:05:03 +0000

I think the bigger issue is not whether you write for the company but putting someone else’s name on the post I think is really the issue. Ghost writing is not bad per se – giving the writing – especially online – does not give the transparency that is needed if you want to be online.