{"id":2773,"date":"2011-05-24T01:53:27","date_gmt":"2011-05-24T08:53:27","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/disruptionblog.com\/?p=2773"},"modified":"2011-05-24T01:53:27","modified_gmt":"2011-05-24T08:53:27","slug":"11-ways-to-promote-infographics","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/kerolic.net\/c\/2011\/05\/24\/11-ways-to-promote-infographics\/","title":{"rendered":"11 ways to promote infographics"},"content":{"rendered":"

1. Involve credible sources<\/strong> in the data collection and then encourage those sources to help you promote the resulting graphic.<\/p>\n

2. Create a blog post<\/strong> for the infographic and support promotion through the blog’s social channels (Facebook, Twitter, email, social news and bookmarking sites).<\/p>\n

3. Segment the infographic<\/strong> into screen shots<\/strong> that can be used in blog posts and shared on image hosting sites like Flickr with links back to the page hosting the full infographic. A week or two after publishing and promoting the infographic, upload the full image and unique description to Flickr with a link back to the original Web page.<\/p>\n

4. Schedule tweets of specific data points<\/strong> mentioned in the infographic over time with a link back to the full infographic. Ten data points\/statistics = 10 tweets. A similar, but more conservative approach can work with Facebook as well.<\/p>\n

5. Submit the infographic<\/strong> to aggregators and directories. Here’s a short list:<\/p>\n