A simple question: would you rather have a bigger AdWords ad or a smaller AdWords ad for the same cost?
Of course the answer is obvious — when it comes to advertising bigger is always better. So how can you go about making your Google AdWords ads bigger for the same (or maybe even a lower) cost?
Keep it simple, stupid.
We don’t mean to offend you — this is just an example of a great slogan that also bears the truth of the power of succinctness in advertising.
Keep it simple, stupid.
We don’t mean to offend you — this is just an example of a great slogan that also bears the truth of the power of succinctness in advertising.
Keep it simple, stupid.
We don’t mean to offend you — this is just an example of a great slogan that also bears the truth of the power of succinctness in advertising.
Keep it simple, stupid.
We don’t mean to offend you — this is just an example of a great slogan that also bears the truth of the power of succinctness in advertising.
When inbound marketing was on the rise in 2006, search engines were the primary way readers discovered new content. In 2017, this still holds true.
Social, video, and messaging apps now occupy a fair share of the content landscape — but with over 3.5 billion searches per day on Google alone, search is a channel marketers still can’t afford to ignore.
When inbound marketing was on the rise in 2006, search engines were the primary way readers discovered new content. In 2017, this still holds true.
Social, video, and messaging apps now occupy a fair share of the content landscape — but with over 3.5 billion searches per day on Google alone, search is a channel marketers still can’t afford to ignore.
When inbound marketing was on the rise in 2006, search engines were the primary way readers discovered new content. In 2017, this still holds true.
Social, video, and messaging apps now occupy a fair share of the content landscape — but with over 3.5 billion searches per day on Google alone, search is a channel marketers still can’t afford to ignore.
When inbound marketing was on the rise in 2006, search engines were the primary way readers discovered new content. In 2017, this still holds true.
Social, video, and messaging apps now occupy a fair share of the content landscape — but with over 3.5 billion searches per day on Google alone, search is a channel marketers still can’t afford to ignore.
You’ve probably heard how paramount blogging is to the success of your marketing. Without it, your SEO will tank, you’ll have nothing to promote in social media, you’ll have no clout with your leads and customers, and you’ll have fewer pages to put those valuable calls-to-action that generate inbound leads. Need I say more?
So why, oh why, does almost every marketer I talk to have a laundry list of excuses for why they can’t consistently blog?
