They say, “The best things in life are free.” Which I never thought was necessarily true. I mean some of the best things are free — love, sunshine, fireflies, and whatnot. But there are a lot of awesome things that cost money — nunchucks, BMX bikes, DVDs of the movie Kung Fu Panda 3.
By 2022, Statista anticipates that more than 333 billion emails will be sent each data.
To give you an idea of how big that number is, if each email were a star, the cluster would be 50% bigger than the Milky Way Galaxy.
I hope I’m not the only one who thinks the statistic above is mind-blowing.
With some 1.7 billion websites worldwide, it’s fair to say the web of 2020 is a cluttered place.
Every week, I use LinkedIn to talk about current events and connect with other content creators.
And I’m not the only one. In fact, LinkedIn has nearly 700 million active users and has become one of the top social media platforms.
For businesses to grow in today’s climate, marketers must think about their content and strategies on a global scale.
The internet has opened doors to new markets around the world, and yet, without paying proper attention to these new customers’ preferences and culture, marketers can miss out on significant opportunities.
This post is a part of Made @ HubSpot, an internal thought leadership series through which we extract lessons from experiments conducted by our very own HubSpotters.
Have you ever tried to bring your clean laundry upstairs by hand, and things keep falling out of the giant blob of clothing you’re carrying? This is a lot like trying to grow organic website traffic.