Testimonials

John McGraw
CEO

We would like to thank OIR for the excelent service and resutls. We had problems with people who left our company and statred to spread false roumours on the internet. Our reputation took a big hit and that could be seen in our sales witch had dropped and also our business partners were skeptical maitaining a good colaboration with us. Thanks to OIR we have managed to restore our reputation and regained the confidence of our business partners.

Donna Smith
Executive CEO

The problem these days is that competition is started to grow stronger and the parties involved to not use the proper tools. We had an issue with one of our competitors which started to flood the internet with negative feedback of our producs. At first we thought that a few words will not harm us but it wasn't long till we noticed our sales going down. People were afraid to buy after reading the fasle remarks. Thanks to OIR our business is back on track and we fill confident having them constantly monitoring our online reputation.Thank you.

The importance of REPUTATION

Do not let people control your reputation - TAKE ACTION NOW

Elusive, yet essential to a company's business success, a good reputation is hard to come by and--judging from the results of Chief Executive's second annual corporate reputation survey--even harder to keep.

A company's good reputation is intangible; it can be quick to change, hard to develop and easy to ruin. And, according to 94 percent of CEOs, it is "very important" to achieving a company's strategic business objectives.

The role of the Internet in corporate reputation is rather significant--just as it is in most areas of business. Happily, 46 percent of the surveyed CEOs said that the Internet has had a positive impact on the reputation of their companies, and just three percent reported a negative impact. Interestingly, the telecom/IS industry produced both the highest negative impact
(12 percent) and the highest positive impact (64 percent) responses. Presumably, such companies are more likely to be judged on their Internet presence, and to have an Internet-savvy customer base. Thus, if those companies excel on the Internet, the payoff is high--but if they are seen as even average, the public's perception of them declines. In other words, they simply have more riding on their use of the Internet.


"The internet can bring you money or it can take it, its a matter of how you control it."

Greg Weeks - PR Manager