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By Samantha Dilday

Who wins in a showdown between user-generated and brand-generated content? Below we dig into the benefits of both (and where influencer-generated content fits in).

Brands today need a high volume of high-quality content to reach social consumers.

But how much of that content should be user-generated vs brand-generated?

Good question! Increasing your social search presence and word-of-mouth means ramping up content production. Bonus points if those posts come from creators.

Chances are you’re producing content in-house side-by-side with sourcing UGC. Both are valuable types of content for brands but scaling either is easier said than done.

Below we dig into the debate of user-generated content vs. brand-generated content. We’ll also look at how influencer-generated content can be a scalable middle-ground.

Defining the Differences Between User-Generated Content vs. Branded Content

Although many marketers use these terms interchangeably, they are not the same.

Let’s quickly recap a couple of definitions and examples so we’re on the same page.

What is User-Generated Content?

User-generated content (UGC) is content published by customers promoting a product (or brand) that they love. These posts are unprompted and organic.

UGC has become a sort of catch-all phrase among marketers. The rise of UGC creators has made the definition of UGC even more confusing.

That said, “true” user-generated content is organic and created with no direct input from the brand being promoted. No compensation from the brand, either.

This is the key difference between user-generated content and both brand-generated and influencer-generated content. UGC can refer to everything from photos and videos to written content related to a product. This includes:

  • Product reviews and recommendations
  • Tutorials showcasing how products work and fit into daily routines 
  • Stories where consumer share their personal experiences with a product

Short-form video formats like TikTok and Reels are the sources of most UGC today. Below is an example from a TikToker that went viral with a glowing review of a colour-changing lip balm she found at a dollar store.

user-generated content example

Source: @cecelia_styles

Authentic and off-the-cuff, this post is a prime example of how unprompted content can be compelling. The video’s 330k “Likes” and 72k saves speak for themselves. Genuine excitement and enthusiasm are like lightning in a bottle from a marketing perspective.

The beauty of UGC is that it’s totally organic and produced by real customers — not marketers.

This also highlights the biggest challenge of leveraging and collecting UGC. The fact that user-generated content comes from customers organically means it’s unpredictable. This rings true in terms of its quality and the messaging conveyed by the customers.

However, this is exactly what makes a glowing user-generated post so valuable (and why consumers seek them out when researching brands).

What is Brand-Generated Content?

Brand-generated content is promotional content made by marketing teams (in-house or by agencies).  Messaging and creatives are approved and coordinated by the brand.

In short, brand-generated content represents content that your marketing team puts out. These are posts that you control over when it comes to messaging, format and publishing frequency.

Brand-generated content represents a place to establish your brand’s voice, values and aesthetic. Most branded posts are created to raise awareness and keep customers in the loop.

Common examples of brand-generated posts include:

  • Announcements such as upcoming events, product launches and availability
  • Promotions, including time-sensitive offers and deals
  • Culture-centric content like behind-the-scenes videos showing off employee life

Below is a textbook example of a brand-generated post that builds hype for a new product.

crumbl cookies brand-generated content

Source: @crumblcookies

Given that social media (and social search, in particular) is so massive for product discovery, brands are rightfully doubling-down on social content creation and distribution in-house.

Beyond scaling in-house, brands are also collecting user-generated content and sourcing posts from influencers. Doing so is key to keeping up with the TikTok and Instagram algorithms, not to mention the demand of social consumers looking for their next purchases.

The Effectiveness of User-Generated vs. Brand-Generated Content

User-Generated Content Brand-Generated Content
  • More trustworthy and engaging than brand-generated content
  • Always authentic because it’s produced by real people (but quality varies)
  • Can be sourced on an ongoing basis (but requires permission to be repurposed and republished)
  • Offers brand control and conveys the exact message you want to say
  • Authenticity varies depending on the brand’s voice and creatives
  • Can be produced consistently (depending on your bandwidth) and is owned by your brand (no rights management required)

Important: it’s not a matter of either-or when it comes to both types of content for brands.

You’d be hard-pressed to find a brand that exclusively posts UGC. On the flip side, every successful consumer brand on social media features customers and creators in their content strategies. In short, brands need a combo of both.

Debating the effectiveness of user-generated content vs. brand-generated content also requires context. Both types of content for brands have distinct benefits which we break down below.

UGC is More Trustworthy Than Brand-Generated Content

When was the last time you bought something without reading a customer review first?

Chances are you probably can’t remember. Hey, neither can we!

The same goes for your target audience, though. Shoppers today rarely rely on brand messages alone when it comes to researching products.

On the flip side, consumers crave real feedback from real people. Makes sense. This is why it’s no surprise that UGC significantly lifts conversions when customers interact with it.

From customer photos and videos to reviews and beyond, user-generated content can supplement each and every phase of your marketing funnel. This explains why repurposing creator content is such a priority for brands today.

User-Generated Content is Always Authentic

Relatable, unfiltered content helps potential buyers imagine a product in their own hands.

Fact: 88% of consumers trust recommendations from people they know above any marketing channel This explains why micro-influencers are so effective when it comes to establishing trust.

Authentic creators with smaller followings feel more like friends or family versus a celebrity. This phenomenon also explains why brands are turning to UGC creators to make promotional content that feels organic.

User-Generated Content Can Be Sourced Long-Term

When there’s a high volume of happy customers posting about your brand, more people will follow suit. Done right, this creates a snowball effect that yields UGC long-term.

Brands with an established branded hashtag can do this organically. The more satisfied customers that tag your brand, the bigger your library of UGC becomes. Below is an example of Billabong’s #KnowTheFeeling tag which has earned over 29k pieces of UGC.

user-generated content example

On that note, creating thousands of pieces of content in-house isn’t realistic (or even possible). Achieving such a high volume of content means leaning on creators and customers to spread the word.

Brand-Generated Content is Yours (With No Strings Attached)

This is a big one.

The benefits of user-generated content over brand-generated content when it comes to authenticity and trust are clear. That said, the housekeeping required with both sourcing and promoting UGC often flies under the radar.

Specifically, user-generated content can be a time-sink when it comes to rights management. This includes reaching out to creators to get explicit permission to republish posts.

With branded content, all of the above is a non-issue because you own your posts full-stop.

Brand-Generated Content Lets Brands Say Exactly What They Want to Say

The unfiltered nature of user-generated content is what makes it so powerful. Creators’ off-the-cuff delivery and unique style really resonate with consumers.

That said, organic UGC usually isn’t necessarily ad-worthy (or even marketing-ready).

Not every satisfied customer is going to align with your brand. Heck, some customers might get details about your products wrong. They might show off your product but never mention your brand by name or explain where followers can find it in-store or online.

But hey, you can’t blame them! Customers aren’t employees.

Branded content created in-house puts you in total control to highlight key benefits and emphasize the specific details of the products that you need.

Brand-Generated Content Can Be Produced Consistently

The inconsistency of UGC isn’t solely limited to quality.

Brand-generated content can be anticipated when it comes to scheduling and publishing frequency. Likewise, your in-house content can align perfectly with launches and promotions.

On the other hand, user-generated content is more sporadic and random.

Organic posts don’t always align with what you’re currently promoting. For example, you can’t source organic user-generated content for a product launch until after the product is released.

Although the value of UGC can’t be denied, it isn’t always consistent in terms of quantity or quality. With branded content, you know exactly what you’re going to get.

In-house content is also reliable and consistent when it comes to meeting your brand’s standards. For example, this post from Vital Proteins is aesthetically pleasing, professionally produced and conveys the brand’s vibe.

brand-generated content example

Source: @vitalproteins

These types of posts are necessary for both establishing your brand and keeping followers in the loop about your products.

How Influencer-Generated Content Gives Brands the Best of Both Worlds

When it comes to user-generated vs brand-generated content, there’s a sort of tug-of-war between authenticity and control.

But consider how brands can find a balance between both via influencer-generated content.

Influencer-generated content refers to posts produced by content creators with creative input from brands (in exchange for compensation).

Done right, posts from influencers feel like organic UGC. This is especially true for brands that partner with micro-influencers that publish relatable, authentic content.

Food for thought: 71% of consumers prefer to discover products through consumer content versus branded ad channels. Although influencer-generated content is brand-directed, it’s not brand-generated. Influencer posts retain their authenticity as a result.

That’s why savvy brands are prioritizing influencer collaborations to create content that looks organic but still aligns with their specific marketing goals.

In short, influencer content bridges the gap between UGC and in-house content. Brands can get their desired messages across while benefiting from creators’ authenticity and personality.

influencer-generated content example

Source: @junebabylove

Let’s wrap things up by breaking down the benefits of influencer content (specifically content from smaller creators versus celebrities).

Influencer-Generated Content Balances Authenticity and Control

Consider that consumers rank influencers as one of their most-trusted marketing channels.

Shoppers trust opinions and seek out the content of authentic creators they can relate to. Unlike organic user-generated content, influencer content offers brands a say in what’s published.

While UGC ticks the boxes of authenticity, most organic UGC isn’t exactly ad-ready. Most brand-generated content is marketing-ready but lacks reliability or personality.

Influencer-generated content is a happy medium between the two as brands provide direction but empower influencers to take the reins when it comes to creativity and delivery.

Brands running creator campaigns in-house are tasked with sharing influencer briefs that balance creative freedom and brand messaging. This process requires keen attention to detail and is exhausting if you plan on running long-term, always-on influencer campaigns.

With Statusphere’s platform, brands can actually streamline and optimize the briefing process without sharing directions themselves.  Our creators are vetted and matched with products based on 250+ first-party data points based on brief brand input.

This means that creators are only matched with products they actively want to promote. Stronger matches mean that creators have a stronger pulse on what to say, what to post and which types of content will resonate most with their audiences.

Influencer Content is Scalable (with the Right Platform)

Relying solely on organic UGC is a challenge when there are so many question marks regarding both volume and quality. Meanwhile, scaling content in-house can only take brands so far when competitors are earning hundreds or thousands of posts per month from creators.

That’s yet again where influencer marketing campaigns can pick up the slack.

Working with a high volume of micro-influencers long-term offers an actionable way for brands to scale content production without sacrificing quality. Making this happen means using an influencer platform like Statusphere that generates a guaranteed number of posts for brands.

Influencer-Generated Content Boosts Paid Social Performance

The value of influencer-generated content extends far beyond your social feed.

For example, consider how brands are transforming their top-performing influencer posts through whitelisting (AKA “allowlisting”) on TikTok and Instagram.

Check out the Spark Ad on TikTok from Isle of Paradise below. This ad campaign earned 45+ million views in total, not to mention a 68% boost in weekly paid revenue (versus the previous nine weeks of their campaign).

spark ad example

Source: TikTok

Note: having content rights built into your influencer platform means you can use your creator content in ads without any manual outreach or back-and-forth.

How to Earn  Influencer-Generated Content at Scale

Shoppers crave honest recommendations from people they trust. Simple as.

That’s why creator content is a goldmine for marketers.

Sourcing organic user-generated content and creating thoughtful brand-generated content are both important for brands today.

Meanwhile, ongoing influencer-generated content keeps your brand visible in social search and likewise means more potential for marketing-ready content you can promote elsewhere.

If you need a scalable way to earn authentic branded content, Statusphere’s platform can help.

Our micro-influencer software matches brands with vetted influencers from our creator community. Unlike other platforms, we can guarantee a specific volume of content for brands.

Statusphere eliminates the most time-consuming pieces of running an influencer campaign in-house thanks to our advanced matchmaking and fulfillment technology. We’ve already generated 75,000+ pieces of content on behalf of 400+ consumer brands.

Want to see how our platform works? Get in touch with one of our experts to learn how we can optimize your brand’s marketing efforts with guaranteed content at scale.

By Samantha Dilday

Sourced from STATUSPHERE

By Chris Christoff

Video marketing is a powerful way to connect with existing customers, improve brand awareness with new prospects and improve sales. You can also use video to grow your email list, build social proof and much more. Here are a few video-related statistics worth considering:

55% (download required) of adults in the U.S. between 18-34 watch online videos daily.

80% of small business owners say that YouTube helped them grow their customer base.

54% of consumers want to see more videos from brands they love

It’s easy to see that video marketing is here to stay. If you want to learn how to boost the ROI of your content, keep reading. Today, I’m going to share four ways you can get started.

Create content with your audience in mind.

The key to boosting video conversions is to make sure your content resonates with your target audience. It doesn’t matter how many videos you upload; if your subscribers don’t care about the content, you will lose out on a lot of potential traffic and sales.

I recommend using your customer personas to create high-quality content that touches on your subscribers’ goals, interests and pain points. You can also learn more about the people watching your videos through feedback forms.

Social media, email and your website are all excellent ways to connect with your audience and learn more about what types of content they would like to see. As you develop more relevant videos, you’ll see more users engage with your content and your online store.

Optimize for search.

Another way to see better results from your videos is to optimize your content for searchability. If users can’t find your content organically, you’re going to have a difficult time seeing noticeable results.

The good news is there are a few quick ways to easily improve the odds of appearing for your chosen keywords on YouTube or through Google search.

First, choose long-tail keywords and use them strategically throughout your video. Not only should you say it a few times, but make sure it’s included in the description and title.

You’ll also want to transcribe your videos manually. Captions can help the hearing impaired understand your video, which is crucial for building a welcoming and accessible platform. The keywords you picked for your videos will also appear in the transcript, which will make it easier for Google and YouTube to rank your video accurately.

If you’re adding videos to your website, don’t forget to include them in your sitemap. Google uses your sitemap to rank and determine the intent of your content. Adding videos with relevant copy can help draw more traffic to your site, which is a surefire way to boost your ROI.

Use a clear call to action.

Each video you create should have a clear purpose. Your goal is to direct visitors to take action in one way or another after watching your video. For example, you may want to ask your audience to join your email list. Alternatively, you might upload a product demonstration video and include a coupon code at the end.

Whatever your marketing goals are, make sure it’s clear to the viewer at the end of your video. A compelling call to action can help you clarify your message and drive people to take the next step.

Before you ask users to take action, explain the benefits in a way that makes sense to them. So, if you want to talk people into joining your email list, tell them how it will benefit them and add value to their lives. You have to sell the idea of your call to action if you want to maximize your conversions.

Harness the power of user-generated content.

Finally, let’s talk about user-generated content. UGC is any content created by a customer in an attempt to engage with your brand. This type of content can vary across different industries, but the benefits are usually the same.

UGC is an excellent way to build social proof for your business. Social proof in marketing is the idea that people are more likely to trust your company if they see that other people also trust you.

Despite UGC being video content not created in-house, I still consider it a factor in terms of ROI. Social proof, such as video reviews, can be incredibly compelling for new visitors who have never heard of your brand. Research shows that 70% of people check one to six reviews before buying something online. Visitors who see positive video reviews on your website and social media from real customers are more likely to engage with your brand.

As you can see, video is a great way to grow your audience and improve sales. But it takes some time to truly unlock the potential of your campaigns. The tips I outlined today can give you the framework you need to add to your existing video marketing strategy and increase your ROI.

Feature Image Credit: Getty

By Chris Christoff

Co-founder of MonsterInsights, a leading WordPress plug-in for Google Analytics.

Sourced from Forbes

By ,

But what if someone else developed that content for you? That’s the idea behind user-generated content. Put it to work for you and it could elevate your brand to new levels — but there is no guarantee of success.

By now, most entrepreneurs are familiar with the tenets of content marketing. You write, record or produce content from scratch, promote it, then reap the rewards of higher brand visibility and traffic.

But what if someone else developed that content for you?

That’s the idea behind . Put it to work for you, and it could elevate your brand to new levels — but there is no guarantee of success.

What is user-generated content?

In case you aren’t familiar, user-generated content is any content that’s created by your users (including customers, fans and followers).

These include things like:

  • Social content. If someone makes a comment about your brand, posts a review or shares a video of them interacting with your product, it’s a form of user-generated content.
  • Forum posts. Some brands explicitly try to cultivate a brand community by launching forums, where users can ask questions, make comments and talk to one another. Sometimes, this is to solve issues. Other times, it’s just to engage about the brand in some way.
  • Blog comments. If you write new blog posts regularly, this is a great opportunity to collect comments and facilitate more discussions in thread form.
  • Photos, videos, etc. Visual forms of content, including photos and videos, can be used to promote your best products.
  • Reviews and testimonials. Of course, even user reviews and testimonials can count as user-generated content — and provide you some of the best benefits.

Why is user-generated content valuable?

So why is this strategy so valuable to brands?

  • Minimal manual effort. For starters, if users are generating this content, you won’t have to do the dirty work. Instead of paying a full-time employee or hiring a content agency, you can recruit your users to do the work for you. Obviously, this is a bit of oversimplification — but user-generated content is still highly cost efficient.
  • SEO benefits. User-generated content also carries SEO benefits. Any content you produce for your blog and website will serve as a way to boost your authority and get new pages ranking in search engines. Assuming the content is high-quality, new and relevant, its SEO ranking power can be substantial.
  • External trust. Customers are much more likely to trust the word of an existing customer or fan than they are the word of a company they’re unfamiliar with. Reading a review posted by a previous purchaser is going to be much more persuasive than reading advertising copy. Accordingly, user-generated content can help you build external trust.
  • New voices. If you have an in-house content team, even if they’re extremely talented, eventually their work can become stale. The voice they’ve created can get repetitive and uninteresting to recurring followers. Allowing user-generated content can help you get an influx of new voices and perspectives, adding to the diversity of your blog, website or social media platform.
  • Brand community development. This is also an opportunity to develop a brand community from the ground up. If you nurture your top content generators and get involved in conversations, you can improve public perceptions of your brand and increase customer loyalty simultaneously.

Tips for cultivating more user-generated content

What steps can you take to cultivate more user-generated content?

This is arguably the most important element of your strategy, because users don’t typically generate content for your brand on their own.

  • Ask. One of the easiest ways to get more content is to directly ask for it. Ask your followers to leave reviews or write testimonials for your brand. Open up your blog to accept new guest submissions. Tell your fans you’re eager to see their best photos of your product in action.
  • Run a contest. You can also attempt to run a social media contest, incentivizing participation further. For example, you can ask followers to post a photo or video of themselves that enters them in a drawing for a $100 gift card in exchange for their submission. It’s only a mild form of bribery.
  • Incentivize with other rewards. It’s also possible to incentivize user participation with other rewards. For example, you can have a kind of loyalty program or rewards program for your forum participants.
  • Promote your best examples. When you come across a piece of user-generated content that rises above the rest, such as an interesting video or an excellent guest post, make sure you promote it. The increased visibility might motivate other users to follow suit.
  • Get involved. Finally, get involved in conversations and engage your users directly. It will build stronger brand-consumer relationships and make people more comfortable providing submissions.

With the right user-generated content strategy, you can get more visibility, develop a better reputation and generate more traffic for your brand. It takes time to build momentum, but with the right investment and enough patience, you’ll stand to benefit enormously.

By

Sourced from Entrepreneur Europe

Sourced from The Taiwan Times

On the 6th October 2010, the world was introduced to Instagram and since then it has grown in popularity and it is not hard to understand why. The app allows you to share your life with friends and family, appreciate good quality content, be exposed to new cultures through hashtags and you can even shop on the popular platform. Besides all of that, social media can also be used as a marketing tool and this post will explore 5 ways that brands can use Instagram for their marketing campaigns. Brands can create contests asking users to submit photographs of themselves wearing specific clothing items or using certain products from a brand and even run promotional contests with prizes. The possibilities are endless. If you are a brand that is new to Instagram, here are a few ways to market on the app.

Use a business profile

It is important for any business or brand using Instagram to have a business profile. A business profile allows you to use your account for marketing by giving you the option to promote your content at a reasonable fee. It also provides insight data in the form of analytics. With a business account, you will be able to know how many interactions you receive, your reach, and your engagement. You will also have access to information about your followers such as their gender, age group, and location. Normal accounts don’t give you all of this extra information. Switching to a business profile is fairly easy, all you need to do is follow these simple steps:

  1. Make sure your account is public.
  2. On the Instagram app, go to your profile.
  3. Tap on the right-hand corner.
  4. Tap settings > account
  5. Tap switch to a business account.
  6. It will then give you the option between creator and business, click business, and next.
  7. Review your business contact information and then click done.

The benefits of a business account on Instagram include having access to insights, being able to add links to your stories, having access to advertising options, setting up an Instagram shop, and many more.

Use influencers and services

Instagram has really given rise to the influencer and they are definitely something that should be a part of your strategy.  There are approximately 500 000 influencers on Instagram so you are sure to find one in your niche. They have a large and loyal following so collaborating with them will expose your brand to their audience which will result in more brand awareness and potentially more followers for you. To choose one simply research the influencers in your niche and select one that aligns with the values of your brand or business. You can also use growth services, and many people have had a lot of success using Growthoid, which is a leading company that helps you grow your Instagram organically and they guarantee real followers and not bots.

Collect user-generated content

Another good idea is to take advantage of user-generated content. User-generated content is any form of content that has been posted by users onto their online platforms. There are so many benefits of user-generated content including:

  • You don’t have to create content yourself.
  • You can gain audience insight into what content does well and what doesn’t.
  • You get to find unique content.
  • Boosts social media reach and growth.

User-generated content is the perfect example of social proof which is a great psychological and social phenomenon and it ultimately means less work for you so don’t sleep on User-generated content.

Use hashtags

Lastly, we are going to discuss hashtags and their importance. Hashtags make your posts discoverable and expose your content to a wider audience. They bring in new followers so you should definitely be using them, as they are a quick way to grow followers. When using them the secret is to use relevant hashtags, never use a random hashtag on your post that does not make sense. The best thing you can do is create a branded hashtag which is a hashtag that is unique to your business. Using these will make it easier for people to search your brand on Instagram which is ideal.

Sourced from The Taiwan Times

 

By Chaaya Baradhwaaj.

With every click on the keyboard, there is content being added to this virtual infinite universe that is being created, trillions of pieces of content get created every day

There are over 4.4 billion Internet users worldwide. If you look at them collectively as a country, it would indeed be the largest in the world. With every click on the keyboard, there is content being added to this virtual infinite universe that is being created, trillions of pieces of content get created every day. It is being created in terms of updates, likes, comments, and of course the larger pieces—websites, videos and blogs, among others.

This is a borderless country, so this content is actually accessible to anyone online, and we are no longer competing with ‘India-specific’ content. Consumers are also easily shopping across borders today. No wonder there is a switch to the digital content piece as you can swipe across this vast network and choose what you want to.

Today, digital content is an integral part of the consumer’s journey, regardless of whether she’s looking for entertainment, information or exchange (EIE). As marketers, the amount of mindspace we are able to occupy is what matters to us. And the best way to do so is through creating different forms of content, such as:

User Generated Content

It is no secret that consumers trust genuine reviews by real users when making a decision to shop for a product or service. They want to know what influencers or experts have to say about the product. Additionally, they care to know what others like them are saying about the product. Let’s face it, the consumer is also smart enough to know what is influenced and what is genuine content. There is a big leap that marketers need to take in capturing this genuine feedback and presenting it at the right places in the omnichannel consumer journey where digital touch points have become integral at almost every step.

Video format

Storytelling or insight-led messaging? Are we touching the hearts of the consumer? And are we answering the key questions they have? There is and will be an increasing need to address search-optimized video content that addresses the consumer in whatever stage of the consumer journey they are in, when they need to see it the most. Brands that are addressing this are creating not just DVCs (the new age TVC that can say more, can be long format), but are also getting their products reviewed, creating explainer videos and making their brand visible in content that is relevant to the viewer, making the product play a key role in the story as opposed to building content around the product.

Marketers need to do a complete 360 degree shift in the way they plan their marketing spends. A TVC-led campaign with a multi-crore marketing spend will not give return on investment considering the changing dynamics of the audience. A digital content plan with a similar budget would do a lot more for the brand by driving organic reach, increasing brand love, and loyalty, while sparking a two-way conversation between the consumer and the brand.

Data Driven Content

Considering the omnichannel digital play, the ‘what, when and where’ is becoming increasingly important. Starting with something as simple as ‘find a store near me’ when the consumer is browsing from just about anywhere to ‘price of the product’ or ‘is this a good product’ right in front of the shelves at a store. Data on when your consumer is most likely to be looking for you and what at that time do they want to know can and will shape the future of how much and where you invest in content.

Voice-content

Let’s face it—we would rather Google than stop for directions. Digitally mooted abbreviations such as ‘LOL’ have now become part of our vocabulary. And yes, now we just tell Siri or Google to dial a number for us. And thanks to Alexa and voice-enabled Google, we can manage our music playlists, find online recipes, exercise routines or listen to the latest news. Creating content that Gen Z can consume is the big game changer, thanks to the rapidly growing adoption of digital technologies and option for the easiest and laziest way to get things done.

So are we ready? Maybe not. But it’s time to make the big shift in thinking digital, content-first and omnichannel all through the way.

Feature Image Credit: Shutterstock

By Chaaya Baradhwaaj

Founder, BC Web Wise

Sourced from Entrepreneur India