When you’re new to marketing, especially on a small team, you might have to do a lot of things at a moment’s notice. And when it comes to things like blogging and social media, sure, you’ve got this. But soon enough, you’re being pulled onto design projects. One day you’re mocking up an infographic; the next, you’re designing an ebook. You feel woefully unprepared — and that design vocabulary? It can feel like a foreign language.
When you’re new to marketing, especially on a small team, you might have to do a lot of things at a moment’s notice. And when it comes to things like blogging and social media, sure, you’ve got this. But soon enough, you’re being pulled onto design projects. One day you’re mocking up an infographic; the next, you’re designing an ebook. You feel woefully unprepared — and that design vocabulary? It can feel like a foreign language.
Building a website is, in many ways, an exercise of willpower. It’s tempting to get distracted by the bells and whistles of the design process, and forget all about creating compelling content. But it’s that last part that’s crucial to making inbound marketing work for your business.
So how do you balance your remarkable content creation with your web design needs? It all starts with the “About Us” page.
There’s something about the word “poster” that seems very … retro. I remember having a Metallica poster hanging in my room as an angstry teenager. Who knew that they might someday pertain to my line of work?
As it turns out, posters aren’t as old-school as we might think. In fact, they’re still quite effective devices for promoting events. Making yours stand out, however, is the tricky part.
Think about your favorite book for a moment. How did it make you feel when you read it? Is that part of what made it such a compelling story?
My favorite book series is Harry Potter, and apart from the awesomeness that is a magical boarding school, the font in which it was published may have influenced my affection for the series.
Think about your favorite book for a moment. How did it make you feel when you read it? Is that part of what made it such a compelling story?
My favorite book series is Harry Potter, and apart from the awesomeness that is a magical boarding school, the font in which it was published may have influenced my affection for the series.
Think about your favorite book for a moment. How did it make you feel when you read it? Is that part of what made it such a compelling story?
My favorite book series is Harry Potter, and apart from the awesomeness that is a magical boarding school, the font in which it was published may have influenced my affection for the series.