Public Comments | MyST Technology Partners, Inc.

RE: Site Traffic Down? Take A Look At Your Competitors

Fri, 16 Oct 2009 23:27:43 -0400

Good point Artur. Another thing to consider is the nature of your content. It's quite possible that as you shape your content to focus on specific prospects, you increase the likelihood that you will subtly narrow your audience (e.g., focus on who really matters), thus decreasing traffic while increasing the odds you are reaching only the people that matter in your business.

Take A Look At Your Competitors: maybe there are more.

Fri, 16 Oct 2009 23:06:21 -0400

My traffic is down as well. I was up to 21,000 page views and then they went down to what seems like a steady level of 15,000 per month.

I was at first concerned and wondered what was I doing that caused it. None of my competitors seem to be doing better, quite the contrary, but there are more weblogs out there and I believe this is the reason: not better competition, just more of it.

While I did like the higher number, it was not that that mattered most. It was the return I received and that number increased. So, We had less page view and less individual viewers, but more business was generated.

Less traffic is not always bad. It's the quality of the traffic that matters.

Solution for corporate amnesia ignors a whole raft of much more useful knowledge

Thu, 21 May 2009 14:49:29 -0400

Corporate Amnesia: Evernote + MyST Social Media Platform Services Makes an Everlasting Dent in the Problem

Arnold:

Thanks for the comments. Indeed, the KM field is vast and the opportunities for improvement are equally large.

It's important to note two things about this article:

This is a blog post about one tool's ability to play a small role in fighting corporate amnesia, not a "solution" to corporate amnesia. It's a small step that iPhone owners could use to chip away at problems associated with sustainable corporate memory.
The term "dent" in the title is intended to communicate the magnitude of corporate amnesia as compared to the impact the iPhone and Evernote might have on this ailment.

I suspect that many KM solutions exist to aid in stemming corporate amnesia, but this post focuses on enterprise workers with iPhones. If you have specific links to articles where the iPhone plays a more important role in sustaining corporate memories, please feel free to post them here.

Cheers! --bf