Our reputation webcast is set for February 25th at 3 pm Central. All in attendance will receive a Free Reputation Analysis Report!

88% of the Top 100 direct sellers show negative search results on the first page. Here’s how to fix them and protect your online reputation.

In our continuing series on the impact of reputation issues on corporate brands, we offer a primer from Momentum Factor's Director of Risk Mitigation Scott Allen for direct selling executives interested in improving their performance by implementing strong online reputation defense strategies.

A recent court ruling in the European Union involving Google could have significant impact in the online reputation world ... in very limited cases.

Product reselling on eBay is a real problem for direct sellers. Mary Kay Corp. has decided to do something about it. Learn more in this article from the Dallas Morning News.

You already know about .com, .net and .org, but did you know that in 2014, there will be hundreds of new top-level domains (TLDs) coming available, including .blog, corp, .health, and more? That means that now is a good time to re-evaluate your domain strategy or develop one.

Brandjacker videos impact the online reputation of 80% of the Top 100 direct sellers. Is your company affected?

Go ahead, type in the name of any notable person, place or thing in the search engines. In nearly every case you will find a Wikipedia article in the top results. Wikipedia is the search result king. Nothing comes close in scope or consistency when it comes to scoring top spots in the search engines. What does this mean for your company? A lot more than you may think.

Momentum Factor's Scott Allen has created the ultimate guide to getting your company's YouTube videos ranked on Google. Highly ranked videos not only help your marketing but are excellent for reputation protection purposes.

Ask a direct selling executive what frustrates him or her about social media, they’re likely to tell you that social media doesn’t seem to generate a “Return on Investment.” For centuries, the business world has relied on this key metric. If you put money in, you should get more money out, right? It’s standard business practice. But traditional metrics don’t always work well in the world of social media. If you are measuring the ROI of social, you’re measuring the wrong thing.