Matthew Stibbe, CEO of Articulate Marketing, told me, “Community is not the cult of celebrity. It’s a reciprocal thing. It is about building connections, true connections, and developing those connections into relationships.”
Nowadays, most marketers obsess over how they can amplify their content’s reach as much as possible. More views means more leads and customers, right? While this convention can be true, it’ll only pan out if you optimize your videos for your audience before you optimize them.
Over the past few years, influencer marketing has become an incredibly successful strategy for brands looking to reach a targeted audience on social media. And, with an average ROI of $6.50 for each dollar spent, it’s undoubtedly powerful.
Chances are, you’ve probably spent an afternoon falling down a rabbit hole of YouTube videos.
On Sunday, the first episode of the last season of Game of Thrones not only made its fans the happiest people in the world for an hour, but it also shattered HBO’s record for the most amount of viewers a single episode of a show has ever attracted — 17.4 million.
In case you didn’t know, email usage is at an all-time high. In fact, more than 3.7 billion people use email worldwide. So it’s no wonder we all constantly receive marketing emails from businesses. Put simply, email marketing works. This is true even in the B2B space.
We all know the feeling — it’s 11 p.m., your laptop is off, and you’re lying in bed thinking, Shoot … did I remember to send that email?
With 80% of Instagram users following at least one business, it makes sense you want to increase your own visibility and reach on the platform — but with such immense competition, it can be a difficult task to accomplish.
I wrote my first blog about 10 years ago. I started on the Blogger platform and tried (and failed) at blogging for years. Now, I manage my own successful blog on the WordPress platform, and I love blogging. As an SEO consultant, I also manage clients’ blogs and use many platforms.
A majority of businesses use marketing automation tools nowadays — in fact, studies cite around 56% of businesses currently use the technology, and that number continues to grow.
