Leveraging Comments on a Google Hangout Event Page

Google Hangout

You may be wondering what you can (and should) do with all of those comments that you are getting on your Google Hangout event page. We are going to discuss exactly that in this article. You may not realize that you have a wealth of information that you have not even tapped into yet and that information can be extremely lucrative for you.

The Google Event Page

There are many different ways in which you can handle comments on your Google Hangout event page. It will probably be the most effective for you if you go step by step, in an order that seems most logical for you and for your business.

Identifying the places where it is most appropriate to find, allow, and respond to comments

This tip teaches  you to actually understand how to access comments in more than one place, as well as the usual place that you expect to access comments (discussed below), which is on your Google Event page. The Google Event Page is probably the easiest place for people to leave comments.

If you have scheduled your hangout ahead of time, which is definitely recommended whenever possible, or if you have created a separate event page, you can check that page on a daily basis. You can check that page every day until the time when your event is scheduled to take place. With that sort of meticulous, consistent planning in advance, it will allow you to have the opportunity to engage and encourage people to participate in your upcoming hangout.

The many positive features of Google Hangouts Event Pages

Your business can benefit from Google Hangout Events (and subsequently, Google Hangout Event pages) in so many different ways. It is an excellent tool and if you embrace it and leverage it for all that it is worth, you can get a great deal out of it. 

  • Offer wonderful customer service: As you are conducting your event, you will be letting your audience know about your product, service, or both. You will probably be contacted by prospective and existing clients who have some issue or question to discuss what you are selling. There are many people who probably want to speak with you directly (whether that means on the phone or in person) as opposed to sending you and Email or a chat message. Hearing your voice is bound to make them feel better.

  • Gather your team for meetings: You can conduct very effective meetings to discuss the comments that you need to deal with as often as you would like. When it comes to meetings, being able to see each other is very important and often adds a level of productivity and effectiveness to the entire experience. 

  • Give a demonstration of your products and/or services: When it comes to the item that a person is considering buying (and that applies to services as well as products), it is a really good idea to show them how it works. It is sort of the “Teach a man to fish” concept. In other words, if you can teach the person how to use it, they can be independent. That person will appreciate you a great deal for allowing them to stand on their own. That can easily be incorporated into your events and you may be surprised at how great the comments that you receive are.

  • Show off your new offerings: A Google Hangouts Event page is a wonderful place to launch a new product and/or service. People may have a lot to say.

    [tweetthis]With Google Hangouts you can demonstrate your offerings and speak about all of their advantages.[/tweetthis]

    By allowing them to be the first to be privy to your new stuff, they will feel special and it will strengthen the relationship that you are already building.

Conclusion

The comments that you receive as a result of your Google Hangout Event can mean a great deal for your business. It is another effective way to promote valuable, compelling discussions that can bring your business to the next level.

We are pleased to provide you with the insightful comments contained herein. For a complimentary assessment of your online presence, let’s have coffee.

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Author

  • Deborah Anderson

    Deborah comes from a corporate background, as a Chief Technology Officer and operational management, and combines that with her entrepreneurial spirit and her success as a writer and Los Angeles Jazz singer. Her educational background is in software architecture and project management. She teaches professionally, including teaching companies how to use Twitter Chats to enhance their social media campaigns.

    With her SocialWebCafe.com, she is continually navigating the newer realm of Google+ Hangouts to iron out the glitches and present a platform that is workable for most businesses, as well as personal use. You can connect with her on Google+ and follow her at @SocialWebCafe.

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