Cotton Rohrscheib

The Cotton Club Blog & Podcast

  • Home
  • About
    • Timeline
  • Blog
    • Faith & Family
    • Marketing & Tech
    • Farm & Business
    • Entertainment
    • Health & Wellness
    • Urban Farming
    • Weekend Projects
  • Podcast
  • Media
    • Photo Galleries
    • Video Archives
    • Newsletter
  • Marketplace
    • Poshmark
    • Artwork
    • Banknotes
    • Rare Books
    • Rare Coins
    • Stock Certificates
    • Trading Cards
      • Trading Cards: Base
      • Trading Cards: Graded
      • Trading Cards: Raw
      • Trading Cards: Sets
    • Vintage Toys
      • Ertl Farm Toys
      • Lionel Trains
      • GI Joe
      • Star Wars
    • Uncategorized
  • Connect
    • Make Payments
You are here: Home / Blog / Black Friday Foursquare Checkins

Black Friday Foursquare Checkins

November 29, 2010 by Cotton Rohrscheib 2 Comments

I ran across this article yesterday on Mashable and I thought it was pretty interesting.  These graphics represent the percentage of check-ins on Foursquare that each of the major retailers saw on Black Friday. Granted this is only Foursquare, and Gowalla, Brightkite, nor any of the other geo-social apps are represented, but I think it’s still a pretty good indication…

Am I the only one surprised that Target was so far ahead of Wal-Mart? I guess I just assumed since Wal-Mart had a larger operation that they would naturally see more shoppers, but apparently that wasn’t the case on Black Friday…

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: best buy, black friday, Foursquare, target, wal-mart

About Cotton Rohrscheib

The Cotton Club is a monthly podcast hosted by me, Cotton Rohrscheib. I'm a 52 year old entrepreneur w/ ADHD, OCD (and now AARP) that refuses to grow up as I grow old. I have collaborated and invested in hundreds of projects throughout my career in multiple industries such as; technology, healthcare, and agriculture. I also have 25 years experience in the marketing industry as a co-founder of an award-winning advertising agency. I will undoubtedly cover a wide variety of topics on my podcast while sharing some really crazy stories and situations that I've been fortunate to witness firsthand. I also have a book coming out in 2025 titled, "Mistakes were Made"

Comments

  1. Ken Sanders says

    November 30, 2010 at 3:22 pm

    I think, based on the consensus from my family of shoppers, Wal-Mart is either intimidating (everyone will be at Wal-Mart assumption) or non-tempting (Wal-Mart is known to always have low prices, and usually not the best quality). I didn’t step into a Wal-Mart on Friday, but my shopping preferences are done online, so maybe that affected some things as well. But it is interesting the percentages aren’t really close – the Mashable article bar graph showed about 5,000 more check-ins for Target than Wal-Mart – I find it harder to believe that Toys “R” Us is still in the top 67% of check-ins, especially since places like Wal-Mart and Target are the leaders.

    Log in to Reply
  2. Cotton Rohrscheib says

    November 30, 2010 at 10:20 pm

    For me personally, I would much rather go to Target than Wal-Mart. I was kind of shocked to see Apple over Macy’s. I figured Macy’s had way more stores out there than Apple. I guess most people that go to Apple are on Foursquare though. I think Arkansas is the only state that doesn’t have a Macy’s.

    Log in to Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter

Recent Updates

  • Update on the “Cotton Exchange” Marketplace
  • My Review of Monarch Accounting
  • Getting a Late Start in the Garden
  • Online Marketplace Coming Soon!
  • Recent Google Photos API Changes Breaks WordPress Plugins

Blog Categories

  • Blog (433)
  • Entertainment (378)
  • Faith & Family (155)
  • Farm & Business (299)
  • Health & Wellness (37)
  • Marketing & Tech (589)
  • Podcasts (32)
  • Urban Farming (23)
  • Weekend Projects (6)

Blog Archives

Join the Cotton Club!

 

Content Copyright: 2001-2025
Cotton Rohrscheib | Rohrscheib Capital