You may know me as the Digital Marketer at Forbes where I work on search engine optimization, social media, web analytics, and other initiatives that generate traffic to Forbes.com.
Prior to Forbes, I worked on organic and paid search, social media, and affiliate marketing at Enova and AT&T. I received a Bachelor of Science degree in Marketing and International Business from the Washington University in St. Louis.
I’m originally from Kharkov, Ukraine and I’ve lived in Moscow, New York, Chicago, London, and Hong Kong. I’m impressed by meticulous design and architecture. When I’m off I enjoy soccer and cycling. I also enjoy walking around New York City and listening to podcasts.
I’d love to hear your ideas, so feel free to reach out or comment. Thank you for your time.
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There’s been criticism of the role social media played in spreading misinformation about the events in Boston last week. Journalists have come under fire after breaking events like this one and Hurricane Sandy for tweeting/RTing rumors and unconfirmed reports. It’s wise to think of your Twitter account as an extension of your work page. Your comments on various social media platforms, but especially Twitter, are being looked at by readers (and competitors) as a source of reporting and opinions about stories. Some quick tips to avoid spreading bad info there based on your tweets:
Traditionally, news readers first picked a publication and then looked for headlines that interest them. Google changed that process with its computer-generated Google News site. Google News aggregates headlines from many news sources, groups similar stories together and displays them according to each reader’s personalized interests.
