
Content plays a vital role in connecting consumers with brands, but simply pushing out random acts of content won’t drive company growth. In this #ContentChat, we were joined by Noah Kalson (@noahkalson), head of organic and growth marketing at Tailor Brands (@TailorBrands), to discuss how you can drive organic growth through your content marketing strategies.
Q1: We keep reading that content marketing is dead. Convince us otherwise!
Content marketing is far from dead. Content is the link that connects you with your audiences, and without it, they would probably never find you.
People say content marketing’s dead b/c they’re not really doing it! They’re using content for marketing purposes, which is completely different. Content marketing is about creating content assets that are aimed @ a clearly defined audience, not multiple audiences. #ContentChat
— Noah Kalson (@noahkalson) December 3, 2018
A1: While #contentmarketing may no longer be the trendy new topic everyone is talking about, brands are continuing to invest in it because it is consistently showing positive business results over time. #ContentChat https://t.co/viXVxhun1X
— Erika Heald | Content Strategy (@SFerika) December 3, 2018
Hardly anything declared dead is dead. Print isn’t dead. Email isn’t and neither is content marketing. #ContentChat
— Christoph Trappe (@CTrappe) December 3, 2018
A1. Content marketing is FAR from dead! Content marketing is great for SEO, it educates, informs and entertains your audience (and shows you off as an industry expert). Content provides value for your audience which builds trust in your brand #contentchat
— MeetEdgar (@MeetEdgar) December 3, 2018
A1: Content marketing is far from dead! If anything, it’s grown into something a little different from its start with more social traction. People want more authenticity and a look into how brands are operating, and content marketing is the way to do it! #ContentChat
— Click Ctrl Marketing (@ClkContrl) December 3, 2018
You could maybe argue that the term ‘content marketing’ has lost some allure. But that’s simply because ‘content’ and ‘marketing’ have converged. Today, content IS marketing. Content shape-shifts into many different forms & is fuel at every stage of the buyer journey #ContentChat
— @matchacontent (@matchacontent) December 3, 2018
A1. Absolutely not. We need content for organic visibility, without it, we may not as well exist because content attracts, informs, and converts our target audiences. If you don’t have it, search engines can’t find it, and searchers can’t find you. #ContentChat
— Patrick Delehanty (@MDigitalPatrick) December 3, 2018
WHAT? Who said content marketing is dead? LOL — the KING is dead? It was king, now it’s dead – hogwash – -never. Content marketing has never been dead even before it was content marketing#ContentChat
— Ivana Taylor (@DIYMarketers) December 3, 2018
Again, the emphasis is on your audience and creating assets that are of value to them.
A1. It’s not possible for content marketing to be dead. Buyers need to make informed choices and it’s content that educates them! I think the focus is shifting from content creation to being smarter about how we deliver and measure it. #contentchat pic.twitter.com/dfbeDKOHxi
— PathFactory (@pathfactory) December 3, 2018
A1: I don’t even know where to start. Content marketing is the KEY to creating meaningful interactions between brands and potential customers. Provide value. Always. #ContentChat
— Caitlin Kinser (@caitlinmarie89) December 3, 2018
A1 You mean consistently delivering valuable insights to build and serve an audience over time is dead? News to me. #contentmarketing #contentchat
— Bill Skowronski (@BillSkowronski) December 3, 2018
A1: Content marketing is certainly not dead in our eyes. As long as people search the web, Google maps, on social media, for information, for ideas, for educational assets, etc. content will be there to guide them to brands, products, and services. #contentchat
— Brafton (@Brafton) December 3, 2018
A1: It is alive and well and even more important when you know who your customer is so that you can deliver content that is more personalized and 1:1 – use data and insights on your customer to deliver content and experience on your channels #ContentChat
— Bernie Fussenegger 🐝✌️the7️⃣ (@B2the7) December 3, 2018
Content marketing also blends with other vital functions in your organization.
Not to mention #contentmarketing integrates nicely with #PR & #socialmedia. Not at all dead. #contentchat https://t.co/RymmNi9uY1
— Michelle Garrett (@PRisUs) December 3, 2018
If you need evidence, look at the data and case studies of content marketing success.
Might be a little bias in this as it’s Hubspot, but lots of great data here showing more content = more leads / conversions. #ContentChathttps://t.co/nlxYACvumH
— Patrick Delehanty (@MDigitalPatrick) December 3, 2018
A1: For #SMBs, the best example of how to use content marketing is @RiverPoolsBlog. He created a blog with a single focus – to be the go-to place for info about fiberglass swimming pools. That blog helped him skyrocket his business to the no.1 spot in the U.S. #ContentChat https://t.co/L2yrXfPdkI
— Noah Kalson (@noahkalson) December 3, 2018
Q2: What’s the first step to getting started with content marketing that drives business growth?
Your company needs to understand its purpose. Who do you help, how do you help them, and why are you different from the rest?
A2: Define your audience, the outcome for your audience, and your content medium (Blog, Youtube, Podcast, etc). Then, create a content creation function in your business – i.e. how you will produce content consistently – and decide who will write all your content #ContentChat
— Noah Kalson (@noahkalson) December 3, 2018
A2 Figure out who you are, why you exist, and what makes your POV different. Then start creating. Refine as you go. #contentchat
— Martin Lieberman (@martinlieberman) December 3, 2018
A2: What are the goals you want to accomplish with the content, who is the audience, A/B test content and then deliver in the channel the audience/customers whats #ContentChat
— Bernie Fussenegger 🐝✌️the7️⃣ (@B2the7) December 3, 2018
A2: Understanding what your customer is looking for, and determine how your brand can provide them value in that space. Effective content marketing serves your audience’s needs first and foremost. #ContentChat
— Caitlin Kinser (@caitlinmarie89) December 3, 2018
A2: I think it’s important to first understand your consumer persona. This means both the person that might consume your content as well as your products/services. You need to know to whom you’re speaking in order to effectively communicate. #contentchat
— Brafton (@Brafton) December 3, 2018
A2 always start with your customer. What they will find valuable. The rest comes from there. It’s all about the customer #ContentChat
— ▫️ Laura Sutherland ▫️ (@laurafromaura) December 3, 2018
As you kick off content marketing strategies, define your goals so you have a clear vision of success. Then, you can measure the success of each piece of content and refine future content based on that.
A2.
1st step
to #contentmarketing
that drives business growth?👉🏾audience insight
👉🏾market insight
👉🏾industry insight
👉🏾internal insightThen
create a
strategy that
takes into account👉🏾resources
👉🏾goals
👉🏾purpose
👉🏾messaging
👉🏾voice
👉🏾values
👉🏾platforms
etc.#ContentChat pic.twitter.com/O3u4zubXhb— Bentley University (@bentleyu) December 3, 2018
A2: Aligning your business goals with your prospect and client goals. If you don’t know what you want to accomplish, what you’re visitor’s are trying to accomplish, and the types of content that brings it all together, your foundation is flawed. #ContentChat
— Patrick Delehanty (@MDigitalPatrick) December 3, 2018
A2 The first step in an effective content strategy that drives business growth is to document your goals, as well as a clear vision of what success looks like. That said, I’d argue that even having a content strategy is a huge win for most companies #contentmarketing #contentchat
— Bill Skowronski (@BillSkowronski) December 3, 2018
A2: GOALS. What are they? How can you achieve them? What’s working already? #ContentChat pic.twitter.com/xA7s8NHiH7
— Click Ctrl Marketing (@ClkContrl) December 3, 2018
A2. Clear goal setting for all personas across all stages of the funnel. Then figure out how you can repurpose, update, or create content to serve each of those goals. #contentchat
— PathFactory (@pathfactory) December 3, 2018
I think repurposing content is often overlooked. For example, a piece of content highlighting research can be turned into a blog post, a press release, social media posts, perhaps a contributed/guest piece…& so on. #contentchat https://t.co/DTmw4HR10L
— Michelle Garrett (@PRisUs) December 3, 2018
Q3: I’m a solopreneur. How can I find time to make content marketing a priority?
Related to the above, you need to know your audience so you can make the best use of your time.
A3: Start small, identify who your audiences are, set goals for each and look at one to start with. A/B test, make changes and grow from there. Show results and you will see the value #ContentChat
— Bernie Fussenegger 🐝✌️the7️⃣ (@B2the7) December 3, 2018
A3. Focus is important for eveyone, but it is critical as a solopreneur. Create content that is useful for your audience and automate the delivery as much as possible. #ContentChat
— Tod Cordill (@todcordill) December 3, 2018
Half the battle is making the time. Schedule time for yourself to focus on content.
A3. Choose to make the time. Block it off. It helps if you go in with goals or a plan beforehand. Sometimes committing half a day to an entire’s month worth of content is the best way to attack it as a solopreneur #contentchat
— MeetEdgar (@MeetEdgar) December 3, 2018
A3. Simply setting aside time to do it. If you’re stuck – get involved in the discussions and conversations happening in your industry and on social platforms. Create content about what you’re hearing / reading – it’s relevant and directly related to user needs! #ContentChat
— Patrick Delehanty (@MDigitalPatrick) December 3, 2018
A3: I’d say you find a way to MAKE time.
It’s one of the best ways to become known. And it’s cost-effective.
Blog, post on social media, contribute guest posts, etc. #contentchat #personalbranding
— Michelle Garrett (@PRisUs) December 3, 2018
A3. So am I so I can answer honestly! You need to a) make time b) Spend time wisely actually delivering against your goal wether it’s research or content development #contentchat
— ▫️ Laura Sutherland ▫️ (@laurafromaura) December 3, 2018
Use your resources to expedite planning phases. Talking to existing customers can help you plan your next piece of content, and it ensures you find a topic they will care about. Then, repurpose that content for multiple platforms and angles to get more out of it. There are also online services and tools to help you.
A3: It needs to become part of your workflow – Use a content calendar to help you plan and execute your publishing schedule. #ContentChat
— Noah Kalson (@noahkalson) December 3, 2018
After a chat like ours, it’s pretty easy to come away with a bunch of great writing prompts. It’s all about scheduling time in your calendar to actually get them written. #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Strategy (@SFerika) December 3, 2018
A3: Talking to your existing customers is the fastest way to figure out what they want and create content around that. Like anything you have to schedule it and treat it like a real appointment.#contentchat
— Jon Lee (@Jonleewrites) December 3, 2018
A3. I’ve never been a solopreneur myself but I used to work at @freshbooks. They have tons of amazing content to help freelancers and entrepreneurs budget their time and efforts 🙂 #contentchat (*Hi Freshbooks friends!)
— PathFactory (@pathfactory) December 3, 2018
A3: Content marketing is already a part of so many people’s lives! If you regularly write a blog, turn it into an infographic, a series of Tweets, and video, share the behind the scenes. Repurposing is great for those crunched on time. #ContentChat
— Click Ctrl Marketing (@ClkContrl) December 3, 2018
A3: Max. the usefulness of content. Create a “big rock” piece of content that will allow you to use pieces of it to promote
Example: A whitepaper download. From this big rock you can also create:
-Opt-in freebie
-Infographic
-Multiple social posts
-Facebook live Q&A #contentchat— Caitlin Kinser (@caitlinmarie89) December 3, 2018
Find a groove that works best for you. Try working during different days and times to see when you feel most productive on different types of tasks.
I often blog and create guest posts on the weekend. Seems less likely to interfere with my paid client work if I do it then.
But I also believe in creating when the mood strikes you. When you work for yourself, you can do that. #contentchat
— Michelle Garrett (@PRisUs) December 3, 2018
I find my best creative writing ti9me is right when I wake up. It’s important to use it for writing versus getting sucked into the Slack and email inbox vortex of responsiveness. #ContentChat pic.twitter.com/ix6Vt1wSvJ
— Erika Heald | Content Strategy (@SFerika) December 3, 2018
A3: Be realistic about what you LIKE to do.
It’s so simple, but so much of the solopreneur life is driven by desire. If you like doing something day-to-day or it’s giving you immediate results (preferably, both), you’ll keep showing up. #ContentChat
— Copy Witch (@BritMcGinnis) December 3, 2018
Q4: How can I know if I am investing in the right content marketing strategies to drive business growth?
KPIs are the name of the game. You can’t assess the success of your content marketing strategies until you know what you are trying to accomplish.
A4: Content marketing is like any other marketing activity – it should be measurable. Set business goals and objectives for your content marketing initiatives that are tied to measurable KPIs like engagement, traffic & conversion. #ContentChat
— Noah Kalson (@noahkalson) December 3, 2018
If you aren’t setting goals before you create your content, there is no way of measuring its success! I frequently see people trying to back into measurement, by reporting on activities they hope the content caused that may or may not be accurate, or relevant. #ContentChat https://t.co/eeSdSMKMC0
— Erika Heald | Content Strategy (@SFerika) December 3, 2018
A4 Is your strategy tied to measureable results? Are those results the same things you set out in step one as your goals? #contentchat
— Bill Skowronski (@BillSkowronski) December 3, 2018
A4: I think it’s actually pretty easy to notice. Good content gets a reaction almost as soon as you distribute it. I personally think that comments is the most important metric to measure because it shows people are engaging with the content and it made them stop #ContentChat
— Jon Lee (@Jonleewrites) December 3, 2018
We agree! Your goals should be measurable before you even begin. If you can’t measure KPI’s, how are you supposed to know? Guessing isn’t any good in the content marketing world. #ContentChat
— Click Ctrl Marketing (@ClkContrl) December 3, 2018
You can track your results to assess whether you need to tweak your strategy. Find noticeable trends before making any drastic changes, and give yourself a realistic timeframe that you measure within.
A4. Set goals for your content and distribution methods, and make sure you have a way to track performance over time by using tools like @googleanalytics or @hootsuite or your email marketing platform. Pay attention, test strategy, and tweak when necessary. #ContentChat
— Patrick Delehanty (@MDigitalPatrick) December 3, 2018
A4: Start small and fail fast! Set clear goals and KPIs that you are wanting to reach. Test, test and test some more to find out if you are in the right channel with the right message/content #ContentChat
— Bernie Fussenegger 🐝✌️the7️⃣ (@B2the7) December 3, 2018
A4: Make time to review and analyze your results. Are people following the CTA from your content marketing pieces? If not, assess why: is the CTA not clear? Does the process need to be simplified?
Always build in those KPIs when developing the content! #ContentChat
— Caitlin Kinser (@caitlinmarie89) December 3, 2018
A4. Measure everything you do and be clear about your goals. Why are you keeping a blog or social media page? Know the answers and the metrics. @googleanalytics is going to be a great friend to you. #contentchat
— MeetEdgar (@MeetEdgar) December 3, 2018
A4. New revenue is the best measure to know if your strategies are driving growth. But along the way determine if you’re building, and engaging with, an audience that looks like your best customers. #ContentChat
— Tod Cordill (@todcordill) December 3, 2018
AGREED. But to add on to that A4. Don’t give up TOO quickly. As we all know, content is a long game. So give yourself reasonable periods of time to measure success/failure with. #contentchat
— PathFactory (@pathfactory) December 3, 2018
Q5: How can I scale my content marketing efforts on a small budget?
Don’t cast too wide of a net. Prioritize your goals and focus your attention toward efforts that will help you move the needle.
A5: Rank you goals in order of priority and then focus your content marketing efforts on the top 1 or 2. It’s better to create less content that is more powerful than trying to divide a small budget across a lot of content. #contentchat
— Caitlin Kinser (@caitlinmarie89) December 3, 2018
A5. Prioritize by looking at your goals. Analyze what your goals are, what content needs to get be created, what content will have the biggest impact, and break it into phases over time. This will help you stay focused and consistent. #ContentChat
— Patrick Delehanty (@MDigitalPatrick) December 3, 2018
A5 firstly, I’d say it’s quality over quantity – you can create the gift that keeps on giving if you do it well #ContentChat
— ▫️ Laura Sutherland ▫️ (@laurafromaura) December 3, 2018
A5 Scaling is for mountaineers. If you have a small budget you should invest in finding the right people you want to talk to and producing the exact right stuff for them. #contentchat Why must everything scale? If you’ve got a small budget, put your ear to the ground and LISTEN.
— Ken Gordon (@quickmuse) December 3, 2018
And random acts of content are not going to grow your business. #ContentChat https://t.co/orggnlBncu
— Erika Heald | Content Strategy (@SFerika) December 3, 2018
Repurpose your content so that you aren’t constantly reinventing the wheel. Taking an existing piece of content and shifting its focus for different audiences or adding a new perspective or angle is an easy way to get more value from your work.
A5: You can recycle old content by keeping it relevant and up-to-date. And, repurpose your content for different channels – video for Youtube, Slides for SlideShare, Infographics for Pinterest, etc. #ContentChat
— Noah Kalson (@noahkalson) December 3, 2018
A5: Reuse and recycle! Always find ways to put your best content to use in different formats. And work with your internal subject matter experts (SMEs) to create new content. Chances are you have more potential content creators than you think. #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Strategy (@SFerika) December 3, 2018
Recycling is the name of the game 😉 #ContentChat
— Noah Kalson (@noahkalson) December 3, 2018
YES — recycling and repurposing can really save a lot of time. Not only that, but changing out images, tweaking headlines, etc – can really make a difference without creating all new articles or video.#ContentChat
— Ivana Taylor (@DIYMarketers) December 3, 2018
A5: I’m gonna say it again… Repurposing! Because all of your content marketing efforts shouldn’t look the same everywhere (different space = different audience preferences), you should use what you already have and what’s already drawing people in. #ContentChat
— Click Ctrl Marketing (@ClkContrl) December 3, 2018
A5: Pick something that can be broken down into small pieces from the beginning! And discuss about how many uses the piece has in it’s promotional/distribution copy.
Pro hack: Research on where the prime users are going to be and optimize promo efforts that way. #ContentChat
— Copy Witch (@BritMcGinnis) December 3, 2018
A5. Lots of people have said it but we want to reiterate: repurpose your content! Update old blogs. Transform blogs into videos or quick social posts. Very valuable content can go a long way #contentchat
— MeetEdgar (@MeetEdgar) December 3, 2018
One way I think it’s easy to repurpose is to take blog and/or guest posts and slightly rework them/add new image/change headline & post to free platforms like LinkedIn publishing or Medium. #ContentChat https://t.co/9f6PBS3dsP
— Michelle Garrett (@PRisUs) December 3, 2018
A5: I would look at how you can repurpose your content on other channels and to other audiences. It think it comes back to finding what it your best channel or the channels your audiences are in and put your focus there #ContentChat
— Bernie Fussenegger 🐝✌️the7️⃣ (@B2the7) December 3, 2018
A5.
How to scale
content marketing efforts
on a small budget?👉🏾Repurpose content
👉🏾Evergreen content
👉🏾Curate content
👉🏾Collaborate on content#ContentChat— Bentley University (@bentleyu) December 3, 2018
A5. In addition to repurposing look for creative ways to share your knowledge. If you go to a workshop or conference, turn your notes into a ‘top things I learned’ post. If you’re having coffee with an expert, film the answer to a question and create a short vid #contentchat
— PathFactory (@pathfactory) December 3, 2018
Utilize the resources and tools at your disposal to work smarter, not harder.
A5: There are a lot of tools that are free/low-cost – e.g. @buffer to schedule posts, @PabloByBuffer to easily create images for blogs/social, @coschedule headline analyzer, @grammarly, @wordhippo…list goes on… #contentchat
— Michelle Garrett (@PRisUs) December 3, 2018
Q6: What are some common mistakes when it comes to creating a growth-focused content marketing strategy?
Your audience and their needs should always be your top priority.
A6: Not having a clearly defined audience or clear outcome for the audience, not having a content function in place that allows you to produce content consistently, and not amplifying your content through different marketing channels. #ContentChat
— Noah Kalson (@noahkalson) December 3, 2018
A6. Not focusing on your goals, your audience needs, and distribution methods that best reach your audiences. The biggest mistake that meets all this criteria is creating irrelevant content – content marketing’s biggest Achilles heel. #ContentChat
— Patrick Delehanty (@MDigitalPatrick) December 3, 2018
A6. Not having a clear idea of your audience, not having clear goals or understanding the difference between vanity metrics & business goals. Understand how your content connects back to your business growth. Not adjusting as you grow and your audience grows #contentchat
— MeetEdgar (@MeetEdgar) December 3, 2018
A6: trying to talk to everyone and ending up talking to no one. Going for quantity over quality. Not having a clear distribution strategy. #ContentChat
— Fergus Ryan (@GusRyan100) December 3, 2018
Once you know your audience, you need to set goals for your content marketing strategy.
A6: Not having clear goals, what your KPIs are and who your audience & channels are #ContentChat
— Bernie Fussenegger 🐝✌️the7️⃣ (@B2the7) December 3, 2018
Ensure your content stays authentic and has a clear call-to-action.
A6: a common mistake is that people focus on being “trendy” instead of being genuine. They lose sight of their own strengths as a brand. They talk about subjects that are incongruent with their mission, their services, & their unique identity! They become spam-y. #contentchat
— Brafton (@Brafton) December 3, 2018
A6: Failing to clearing state a CTA; Not making the process of following the CTA simple and user-friendly; Failure to adequately promote the content; Thinking that content marketing will solve all of your problems. #contentchat
— Caitlin Kinser (@caitlinmarie89) December 3, 2018
A6: Doing what you think will attract your audience rather than looking at the data and doing what you KNOW will attract them. Similarly, never changing! People change, platforms change, and you should change, too. It’s important for your content marketing to grow #ContentChat
— Click Ctrl Marketing (@ClkContrl) December 3, 2018
Also, be realistic about what you can accomplish given your resources. Success is a marathon, not a sprint.
A6: One mistake is trying to do too much too fast.
If you can’t keep up, you may get overwhelmed – and just stop. I see small businesses do this with social media sometimes. #contentchat
— Michelle Garrett (@PRisUs) December 3, 2018
Tod returns as the recap king.
A6. Common mistakes when creating a growth-focused #ContentMarketing strategy:
(1) Not writing content on identified personas;
(2) Not creating content for each stage of the #customerjourney;
(3) No content delivery plan;
(4) No measurement plan. #ContentChat
— Tod Cordill (@todcordill) December 3, 2018
Q7: What are some helpful resources for growth-focused content marketing?
There’s a handful of people and organizations online that help.
A7: Check out @CMIContent, @Heidicohen and @markwschaefer – all great resources for growth-focused content marketing! #ContentChat
— Noah Kalson (@noahkalson) December 3, 2018
A7. There’s a couple resources I send friends and colleagues when they are looking to start…@Quicksprout: https://t.co/XQdUmqniYC@moz: https://t.co/b28eklDb5a
And the resource section from @CMIContent: https://t.co/7mzZET9p4m#ContentChat
— Patrick Delehanty (@MDigitalPatrick) December 3, 2018
A7: Looking to your peers! A lot of us in this chat have advice and examples to offer. There are a lot of Twitter chats out there that offer new resources every week and have valuable conversations to help you learn. Check @CMIContent, especially! #ContentChat
— Click Ctrl Marketing (@ClkContrl) December 3, 2018
Agreed! That’s why I love this hour every week, and participating in @CMIContent‘s #CMworld too. #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Strategy (@SFerika) December 3, 2018
Defo @annhandley #ContentChat
— ▫️ Laura Sutherland ▫️ (@laurafromaura) December 3, 2018
A7: I like to look at what others are doing and what is working and not working. Take those learning and apply to my business…they won’t be a mirror but at least a starting point. #ContentChat
— Bernie Fussenegger 🐝✌️the7️⃣ (@B2the7) December 3, 2018
A7: Moz and Search Engine World keep my mind focused on the technical aspects. And of course, live and die by CMI.
(Totally taking notes on each of the answers, FYI.) #ContentChat
— Copy Witch (@BritMcGinnis) December 3, 2018
A7. @CMIContent @HubSpot @Moz all have GREAT content marketing resources. Oh and our blog too 😊 #Contentchat
— MeetEdgar (@MeetEdgar) December 3, 2018
And there’s in-person opportunities to hone your skills, too.
A7. One of the best resources for me has been joining a local Content Marketers group in Toronto. We have a Slack channel and regular meetups to learn from each other-it’s invaluable. Highly recommend finding one if you haven’t already! #contentchat
— PathFactory (@pathfactory) December 3, 2018
Agreed! cc @dshiao runs a meetup in the bay area. I love the idea of regional Slack channels. If you know of other regional content marketing meetups + Slack Groups, tag them here so we can build a list! #ContentChat cc @atxcopywriter https://t.co/ZP8GTUJqOu
— Erika Heald | Content Strategy (@SFerika) December 3, 2018
Hi, Noah, Erika and others! We meet once a month in San Mateo, CA: https://t.co/6aEPoJkRj9 – join us if you’re ever in the area! #ContentChat @Content_Meetup
— Dennis Shiao ✍️ (@dshiao) December 3, 2018
Check out the PESO model if you haven’t.
Oh, you’ve got @ginidietrich to thank for PESO! #ContentChat
— ▫️ Laura Sutherland ▫️ (@laurafromaura) December 3, 2018
Check out the #ContentChat recap from when we had @ginidietrich in the hot seat talking about the PESO model: https://t.co/4Adl9wlyu9
— Erika Heald | Content Strategy (@SFerika) December 3, 2018
And remember that everything is content and an opportunity to engage with your audience.
I believe it is — it was @PamDidner that opened my eyes to the fact that EVERYTHING is content — your CTA, a blog, article, microblog, product descriptions — everything. #ContentChat
— Ivana Taylor (@DIYMarketers) December 3, 2018
Yes. Everything. Even your 404 page is an opportunity to post something to re-engage rather letting the session end on a sour note#ContentChat
— Fergus Ryan (@GusRyan100) December 3, 2018
Which is EXACTLY why I ran a 404 Page Contest in a community I run back in August. I wanted to challenge people to find those that stood out and be inspired. #ContentChat
— Copy Witch (@BritMcGinnis) December 3, 2018
Q8: What are some brands who have used content marketing to drive their business growth?
A7: in no particular order…@BuzzSumo @ahrefs
Google Keyword Planner@answerthepublic @ahrefs @googleanalytics @Quora #ContentChat— Fergus Ryan (@GusRyan100) December 3, 2018
A8a. Huge fan of what @dominos did with their rebrand a few years back. They brought customers in, asked questions on how they could be better, and made a FULL rebrand campaign on it. They not only asked and got better – they SHOWED it. #ContentChathttps://t.co/6XAfOB3dTS
— Patrick Delehanty (@MDigitalPatrick) December 3, 2018
A8: So many kid-focused companies are GREAT at content marketing and capturing kids and grown ups! Disney, Lego, Barbie, and more know how to use content to build interesting stories and experiences that people want to come back to and learn more about. #ContentChat
— Click Ctrl Marketing (@ClkContrl) December 3, 2018
A8: @buffer positioned themselves as SMM experts through content marketing. @HubSpot situated themselves as a definitive voice of inbound marketing. @blendtec grew brand awareness through a viral video series where they blended crazy things in their blender. #ContentChat
— Noah Kalson (@noahkalson) December 3, 2018
THE LEGO MOVIE.
But for real: I’m so excited to see what new nonsense all the mattress companies come up with in 2019. I miss Van Winkle! #ContentChat https://t.co/stcsjkjnrt
— Copy Witch (@BritMcGinnis) December 3, 2018
It was interesting to see @Casper replace their digital property with a print magazine. #ContentChat
— Erika Heald | Content Strategy (@SFerika) December 3, 2018
Wow, they did? Interesting.
Was just having this convo today re: manufacturing industry. Many of them still prefer a print pub (w/access to digital). #contentchat
— Michelle Garrett (@PRisUs) December 3, 2018
A8: the Red Bulletin by @redbull is one of my fave’s
“Breach” podcast series by @spoke_media is a fantastic example of a branded content#ContentChat
— Fergus Ryan (@GusRyan100) December 3, 2018
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