The growing popularity of social media and mobile devices is breaking down walls between businesses and customers. Tomorrow's successful manufacturer has to become a Social Enterprise™ today—building stronger relationships with consumers, channel partners, and suppliers. Read Avon’s story ›
What would it mean to make your products "social"? What if they could communicate with your customers and with social media? What if your products provided valuable feedback for future designs? Toyota is looking ahead to a more social future and connecting its cars to social networks.


Successful brands are tapping into the explosive popularity of social media. Develop a social customer profile and communicate with customers as they do research and make buying decisions. Companies like Rossignol are becoming Social Enterprises to strengthen their connections to customers—the most important thing that a brand has.
Rossignol’s Social Enterprise story›
Kimberly-Clark’s well-known brands are an indispensable part of life for people in more than 175 countries. But how do the company's employees stay connected across global boundaries? An employee social network can modernize collaboration, so colleagues in every corner of the globe securely share information, eliminate silos, and work more productively.
Kimberly Clark’s Social Enterprise ›

