Catalyst90 - The Social Media Agency for Agencies
We’re not going to lump you in same category as Ashton Kutcher (we respect you far too much for that). It’s public knowledge he has issues controlling his stream of consciousness on Twitter, leaving his PR team demoralised, heads hanging in defeat. Read more
Just before the holidays, the Law Commission announced they were seeking views from New Zealanders for its proposal to crack down on social media with tough new regulations for the digital age. Read more
Happy 2012, everyone! We hope you enjoyed a happy, restful break, and managed to experience it in a sunny corner of the country. Whilst the weather was not so easy to predict, we thought we’d take a stab at predictions for social media and marketing trends for 2012. Read more
At Catalyst90, we can look back on 2011 and say we’ve been good boys and girls. Well, in the workplace, at least. And as proof for Santa, here are some of our year’s highlights. Read more
Well, another year is wrapping up. And we wouldn’t be doing our job if we didn’t take a nostalgic stroll down memory lane to bring you the Top Ten Social Media Lessons of 2011. Read more
Rugby fans got to view from their own homes, the first press conference with newly appointed All Blacks Coach Steve Hansen thanks to a special live streaming of the NZRU announcement, with the help of Wellington social media agency Catalyst90. Read more
If you fear your CEO is erring on the side of the dark ages, and you’re trying to introduce them to the benefits of social media, read on. Read more
Ever put out a media release, which you were sure would make headlines, but only ended up producing cricket chirps? Try a bit more tweeting to get the exposure you’re looking for. Read more
If you aren’t familiar with Instagram just yet, it may be because you are not the owner of an i-<insert Phone/Pad/Pod here>. But with over 10 million users in its first year, this social media monster is sure get to you at some point. Read more
New Zealand social media agency Catalyst90’s post-election Twitter analysis reveals that MPs missed the boat by ignoring social media as a platform for strategic campaigning and positioning. Read more