tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21251364.comments2022-01-10T21:29:27.035-08:00Arnold's DruthersMandyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06442899928340725597noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21251364.post-8073059059393030792010-10-07T08:27:21.415-07:002010-10-07T08:27:21.415-07:00Well - every time I take a peek at a tweet or face...Well - every time I take a peek at a tweet or facebook I am unimpressed and uninterested in what I see. I haven't seen anything that shows me the business or marketing value. There is a lot of back slapping and silly comments.Karen Kerskinoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21251364.post-89186907209642339992008-11-11T12:56:00.000-08:002008-11-11T12:56:00.000-08:00Keep up the good work.Keep up the good work.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21251364.post-1139033784786069502006-02-03T22:16:00.000-08:002006-02-03T22:16:00.000-08:00I feel you bring up a very valid point. I do not k...I feel you bring up a very valid point. I do not know too much about the whole satellite radio craze. Living in New York I do not listen to the radio very often so I cannot fathom paying a certain dollar amount each month just to listen to music, but that’s just me.<BR/>I agree with you when you say that a local radio station should be promoting what they can promote best: the local news, events, hotspots, etc. Isn’t the local flavor what gives each individual radio station their own unique energy? A listener doesn't want to hear a bunch of disc jockey's complaining; there are other radio talk shows for that. The majority of people are listening to the radio for one purpose, to listen to music. When I used to have access to a car and therefore listened to the radio often, I would usually turn the station when a commercial came on. I understand, however, that commercials are necessary and so is the personal communication between radio host and their listeners, but at least they can focus on their listeners more and not so much on how satellite radio could be cutting into their future pay checks. Let’s be honest here that is the whole point of there outrage on live radio. They can’t really think people want to listen to them complain, but the radio station does want them to listen in the hope that it will discourage them from purchasing satellite radio. <BR/>I just recently started a market research class, covering how to increase customer satisfaction, increase business growth, and maintain leadership. Maybe this could be of some interest to local radio stations if the popularity of satellite radio continues.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21251364.post-1139033697814326282006-02-03T22:14:00.000-08:002006-02-03T22:14:00.000-08:00I feel you bring up a very valid point. I do not k...I feel you bring up a very valid point. I do not know too much about the whole satellite radio craze. Living in New York I do not listen to the radio very often so I cannot fathom paying a certain dollar amount each month just to listen to music, but that’s just me.<BR/>I agree with you when you say that a local radio station should be promoting what they can promote best: the local news, events, hotspots, etc. Isn’t the local flavor what gives each individual radio station their own unique energy? A listener doesn't want to hear a bunch of disc jockey's complaining; there are other radio talk shows for that. The majority of people are listening to the radio for one purpose, to listen to music. When I used to have access to a car and therefore listened to the radio often, I would usually turn the station when a commercial came on. I understand, however, that commercials are necessary and so is the personal communication between radio host and their listeners, but at least they can focus on their listeners more and not so much on how satellite radio could be cutting into their future pay checks. Let’s be honest here that is the whole point of there outrage on live radio. They can’t really think people want to listen to them complain, but the radio station does want them to listen in the hope that it will discourage them from purchasing satellite radio. <BR/>I just recently started a market research class, covering how to increase customer satisfaction, increase business growth, and maintain leadership. Maybe this could be of some interest to local radio stations if the popularity of satellite radio continues.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com