Of course the whole point of the competition was for iYomu to gain an audience and to generate some buzz. I have to say, it didn't. No-one I know has the slightest inclining about iYomu and no-one in the know (and I count myself as one of those that has a fairly firm finger on the "2.0" pulse) has been talking about it.
The result for iYomu will, of course, be in the aftermath.
- Will there be a buzz generated, i.e. will the result be Twittered, blogged, Digged etc?
- Will the numbers of active subscribers maintain it's current level?
And it's not the competition that's the problem. It's the product. It's just very average and no-one can be arsed signing up for something that's basically the same as every other social networking site. Why iYomu when you (and all your mates) are on Facebook?
I wish the winner the best, enjoy the money when (if?) it comes.
I wish Chiaradina a huge hug after all the work she's put into the competition - this was her full time job for quite some time. Oh, and I learnt so much from the perimeter of her "campaign", much like I am watching Epic Beer and their fine online awareness (marketing?) activities.
And I wish iYomu the best ... but I suspect it won't be around in this form in 18 months.
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