There are few topics as hot as content marketing in the digital marketing world right now, and for good reason—great content sells. But it can also be a trap. Too often we see businesses creating content simply because they’ve been told they should do it. Without a strategic plan, businesses can spend huge amounts of time and resources on content that never resonates and never makes an impact on the bottom line. That’s a tough call to answer when marketing budgets come up for discussion.
Over the past two years, being physically distant from each other has required changes in the way we communicate and stay connected. While this has been a challenge, it has also allowed us to re-consider not only how we communicate, but how we might improve, even beyond the pandemic.
There are few topics as hot as content marketing in the digital marketing world right now, and for good reason—great content sells. But it can also be a trap. Too often we see businesses creating content simply because they’ve been told they should do it. Without a strategic plan, businesses can spend huge amounts of time and resources on content that never resonates and never makes an impact on the bottom line. That’s a tough call to answer when marketing budgets come up for discussion.
Companies continue to invest in digital experiences. Whether it’s an evolution or transformation, they seek to deepen their relationships with customers with each release or new feature. However, customers are going elsewhere to seek authentic brand experiences.
Brand voice is the element that is woven through all aspects of a brand. It speaks for the brand’s persona, humanizes the brand’s communications, empowers the brand’s consumer appeal. So how can you create a brand voice that cuts through, clarifies, and drives preference? We’ll show you.
Retail is currently having a “make it or break it” moment due to the integration of technology in our everyday life. The digital world is shifting consumer behavior and expanding the omni-channel experience. Because of this, brick-and-mortar locations are no longer where a product or brand makes a first (or last) impression. Long gone are the days when a retail store only offered and sold tangible goods.
