↑ Max Ventilla, Robert J. Spiro, Damon Horowitz, Sepandar D. Kamvar, William C. MacCartney, Winton Henry Ellis Davies, Michael Kim. “Social search engine”.
↑ Cramer, Emily M.; Song, Hayeon; Drent, Adam M. (November 2016). "Social comparison on Facebook: Motivation, affective consequences, self-esteem, and Facebook fatigue". Computers in Human Behavior. 64: 739–746.
1 2 Shakya, Holly B.; Christakis, Nicholas A. (January 16, 2017). "Association of Facebook Use With Compromised Well-Being: A Longitudinal Study". American Journal of Epidemiology. Harvard Business Review (April 10, 2017).
1 2 3 Constantinides, Efthymios & Lorenzo, Carlota & Alarcón-del-Amo, María-del-Carmen. (2013). Social Networking Sites as Business Tool: A Study of User Behavior. Business Process Management; Studies in Computational Intelligence (book). 444. 221 - 240.
↑ Development of Social Networking Sites and Their Role in Business with Special Reference to Facebook, Dr. Shree Bhagwat, Ankur Goutam, Journal of Business and Management Volume 6, Issue 5 (Jan. - Feb. 2013), PP 15-28
↑ A digital immigrant is a person born before the widespread adoption of computers and has had to adopt digital technology later in life. Digital immigrants are considered to be less technically able than digital natives and it is argued that they can never develop the same level of technology skills and knowledge as digital natives.
↑ The Revenue Marketing Journey™ (RMJ) is a simple model that The Pedowitz Group created to help marketers understand this new landscape, to identify where they are today and where they need to be. The model presents four distinct stages to achieving revenue-marketing status: traditional marketing, lead generation, demand generation and revenue marketing, the final stage. Marketers in the revenue marketing stage directly connect to revenue in a repeatable, predictable and scalable manner. They have become an economic engine for the organization.
