Tag Archives: Content

7 Must-Read Tips To Simplify Content Marketing Planning In 2015

By Gerry Moran, Published November 11, 2014 Forrest Gump tells us “Stupid is as stupid does.” Well, if that is the case then we should stop being stupid with our annual content marketing planning. Rather, the new quote should be “Simple is as simple does.” Simplification is the new innovator. Simplification is the new disruptor. … Continue reading 7 Must-Read Tips To Simplify Content Marketing Planning In 2015 →

How To Scale Your Content Across Regions – Lessons From “Global Content Marketing”

By Rachel Foster, Published November 10, 2014 Much has been written on content marketing. However, there’s not a lot of information for marketers who need to scale their content across regions. Pam Didner’s new book, “Global Content Marketing,” fills this gap. The book defines global content marketing as “the process of developing and sharing relevant, … Continue reading How To Scale Your Content Across Regions – Lessons From “Global Content Marketing” →

6 Reasons To Leverage Webinars In Your Content Marketing Program

By Tim Asimos, Published November 7, 2014 Webinars are a powerful and effective tool for content marketing. In a recent study from Content Marketing Institute and Marketing Profs, B2B marketers ranked webinars as the second-most effective content marketing tactic, following closely behind in-person events. The very nature of webinars makes them an ideal tactic for … Continue reading 6 Reasons To Leverage Webinars In Your Content Marketing Program →

The Ultimate Guide To Content Syndication: More Content In Less Time

By Brian Honigman, Published November 9, 2014   Syndication is a term that originates in broadcast television. The idea behind syndication was that if a network had a show that was successful and had broad appeal, then the network could still generate revenue after their show had run its course by licensing the rights out … Continue reading The Ultimate Guide To Content Syndication: More Content In Less Time →