Small influence, big impact

A marketing trend that doesn't cost a fortune but offers some big return possibilities is growing in prominence


  • By
  • | 8:30 a.m. June 10, 2021
  • | 0 Free Articles Remaining!
Kim Livengood is the owner of Hamlet’s Eatery, a food truck, at the Bazaar on Apricot & Lime, an indoor market, which she co-owns. Micro-marketing has helped her reach more customers.
Kim Livengood is the owner of Hamlet’s Eatery, a food truck, at the Bazaar on Apricot & Lime, an indoor market, which she co-owns. Micro-marketing has helped her reach more customers.
  • Strategies
  • Share

Micro-influencers are nothing new — but in today’s onslaught of technology and social media, it was a waiting game to see when the influencer market would become a useful promotion tool for businesses. That wait seems to be over, with a handful of area entities using micro-influencers to boost businesses and engagement with customers, in a new kind of direct marketing. 

“Micro-influencers have more influence than people think,” says Arash Daftarian, co-founder of MySw

 

Continue reading your article
with a Business Observer subscription.
What's included:
  • ✓ Unlimited digital access to BusinessObserverFL.com
  • ✓ E-Newspaper app, digital replica of print edition
  • ✓ Mailed print newspaper every Friday (optional)
  • ✓ Newsletter of daily business news

Latest News

Sponsored Content