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  #1 Damian Combs on 15 Mar 12

   

  Salary information regarding past history is always an option that some people like to have on their resume, I would recommend to steer clear of the subject, as it can come under close and watchful scrutiny under the eyes of a prospective employer.
  
  With implementation of the tips listed above, you are well on your way to utilizing your Landscaping Design skills to have the career you have always wanted.
  
  Why Attorney Online Reputation Management Matters to Local Law Firms:
  
  Your legal practice online identity is no longer just your practice web address. There is much more to it. Google says this:
  
  "Your online identity is determined not only by what you post, but also by what others post about you, whether a mention in a blog post, a photo tag or a reply to a public status update," - Google Blog
  
  Many local attorneys have found themselves in the defensive position of being falsely accused, lied about, slandered, and attacked online. It's a surging problem with no checks in site. The cost to preserve the most positive first impression is invaluable to any legal professional. The best offense for attorneys managing their reputation online is a an even greater defense.
  
  Here are some common internet search facts you should know about:
  
  - The Previous King Of Reac
  
  - 95% of internet users do not search past the first page of search engine results.
  
  - 80% of the United States population researches a product on the internet before purchasing.
  
  - 72% of those that research will not buy if there's a negative comment
  
  In simple terms, your attorney online reputation consists of everything about your law firm that exists on the internet. The range of materials that could potentially impact your specific attorney online reputation is more vast than you might realize at first. Here are just some components of your online image:
  
  -Comments made about your practice on social media networks such as Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn
  
  -Comments that others make about you on review sites like Yelp, Citysearch, RipOffReport.com and PissedConsumer.com
  
  -Pictures regarding your law firm online 4. Posts and articles published on the internet about your legal practice
  
  -Geo-location information broadcasting through services like Foursquare or Gowalla
  
  -Videos regarding your legal practice (Good or Bad) on YouTube, Vimeo and many other video sharing sites
  
  Regardless (more inf: ) if the site is validated as credible is immaterial. Today's consumers rely on the internet as an anonymous referral to make a purchasing decision. If you don't engage the commentary expressed online about you, the next possible client doing a background check on you may perceive the negative reviews as true if you haven't neutrally addressed the complaint.
  
  Though considered 'private', what people write in an email or through instant messaging could potentially be copied and made public.
  
  In fact, if you're beginning to feel like almost anything that others remark about you on the Internet could become part of your attorney online reputation profile, then you're starting to get an idea how important it is to preserve your brands' identity to secure your 'social proof'.
  
  The first step is to find out what people are saying about your business online (try ).

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Salary information regarding past history is always an option that some people like to have on their resume, I would recommend to steer clear of the subject, as it can come under close and watchful scrutiny under the eyes of a prospective employer.<br /><br />With implementation of the tips listed above, you are well on your way to utilizing your Landscaping Design skills to have the career you have always wanted.<br /> <br /><strong>Why Attorney Online Reputation Management Matters to Local Law Firms:</strong><br /><br />Your legal practice online identity is no longer just your practice web address. There is much more to it. Google says this:<br /><br />"Your online identity is determined not only by what you post, but also by what others post about you, whether a mention in a blog post, a photo tag or a reply to a public status update," - Google Blog<br /><br />Many local attorneys have found themselves in the defensive position of being falsely accused, lied about, slandered, and attacked online. It's a surging problem with no checks in site. The cost to preserve the most positive first impression is invaluable to any legal professional. The best offense for attorneys managing their reputation online is a an even greater defense.<br /><br />Here are some common internet search facts you should know about:<br /><br />- <a rel="nofollow" href="http://fr.linkedin.com/in/christophegerard06">The Previous King Of Reac</a><br /><br />- 95% of internet users do not search past the first page of search engine results.<br /><br />- 80% of the United States population researches a product on the internet before purchasing.<br /><br />- 72% of those that research will not buy if there's a negative comment<br /><br />In simple terms, your <em>attorney online reputation</em> consists of everything about your law firm that exists on the internet. The range of materials that could potentially impact your specific attorney online reputation is more vast than you might realize at first. Here are just some components of your online image:<br /><br />-Comments made about your practice on social media networks such as Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn<br /><br />-Comments that others make about you on review sites like Yelp, Citysearch, RipOffReport.com and PissedConsumer.com<br /><br />-Pictures regarding your law firm online 4. Posts and articles published on the internet about your legal practice<br /><br />-Geo-location information broadcasting through services like Foursquare or Gowalla<br /><br />-Videos regarding your legal practice (Good or Bad) on YouTube, Vimeo and many other video sharing sites<br /><br />Regardless (more inf: ) if the site is validated as credible is immaterial. Today's consumers rely on the internet as an anonymous referral to make a purchasing decision. If you don't engage the commentary expressed online about you, the next possible client doing a background check on you may perceive the negative reviews as true if you haven't neutrally addressed the complaint.<br /><br />Though considered 'private', what people write in an email or through instant messaging could potentially be copied and made public.<br /><br />In fact, if you're beginning to feel like almost anything that others remark about you on the Internet could become part of your attorney online reputation profile, then you're starting to get an idea how important it is to preserve your brands' identity to secure your 'social proof'.<br /><br />The first step is to find out what people are saying about your business online (try ).</div>

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