3 Social Media Metrics Your Business Should Track
How do you measure and manage your social media marketing?
Most marketers and website owners are familiar with the classic Peter Drucker phrase, “What gets measured, gets managed.”
So, how do you know what to measure to get the most out of your social media marketing for your business?
Here’s what you need to measure to know how well your social campaigns are performing.
Metric #1: Share of Voice
You may already be tracking the brand mentions on social media websites, as well as whether those mentions are positive, negative or neutral. And this gives you some useful feedback about your social outreach efforts.
But how would you to know how your company is doing compared to the available market?
You can take things to the next level when you measure the share of voice (SOV). 
4 Social Media Goals Every Business Should Measure
Are you winging it when it comes to your social activity?
The expression “social media ROI” gets tossed around frequently and you know it’s important.
But where do you start and how do you relate what to measure online with your overall business goals?
Here are four business goals, how social media can impact these goals and most importantly, how you can measure the impact of your social media efforts on these goals.
Determine how each goal below relates to your specific business goals and then choose which social media results are relevant to measure.
8 Social Media Metrics You Should Be Measuring
Do you think social media measurement is only about return on investment (ROI)?
Are you struggling to find measurements that are meaningful to your organization? Do you feel like you’re searching for a needle in a haystack of metrics?
Here are 8 useful metrics that you may not be measuring, but should be.
#1: Conversion Rates
Everyone wants to measure the volume of leads generated to get to the bottom-line ROI of social media efforts. But don’t forget about the value of the conversion rate! While the volume may not be there yet, the propensity to convert may be staring you right in the face.
