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[…]should check out this handy-dandy post by the guy who coined the term, Joe Pulizzi, founder of the Content Marketing Institute. As Joe explains it: Content marketing is a strategic marketing approach focused on creating and distributing valuable, relevant, and consistent content to attract and retain a clearly-defined audience — and, ultimately, to drive profitable customer action. And if you need even more info, check out our guide to the entire content marketing process: The Complete Guide to Content Marketing for Small Business What Should Go Into Your Content Marketing Plan When you’re ready to create your content marketing plan, […]
[…]new skill sets to help them create content that is appropriate to online media, specifically: SEO Content auditing Content management These newer skill sets are important if you’re developing content that is going to be published online, rather than in print. What Should Small Business Owners, Non-Profit Managers, and Technical Writers Take Away From All This? The big take-away from all this is that organizations of all sizes should think carefully about how they manage their content. They need to have a strategy in place and need to think about how their content can do work for them. People go […]
[…]letters and resumes Powerpoint and slideshow presentations Speeches Proposals Blog posts Webpage content Brochures and fliers Email campaigns Technical documentation Whitepapers Marketing copy Ebooks How Do You Build a Peer Review Circle? Through networking at your workplace, at conferences, and via professional platforms like LinkedIn, you can find professionals at your level of skill and commitment who are interested in fostering each other’s growth as writers. It is also vital that potential members of your circle are willing to give and receive feedback and to keep submitted materials and feedback on materials confidential. Additionally, members of a peer review circle must […]
[…]online as well. It also aims to give the public more of what they want, which is useful, usable content. While content marketing methods have been continuously developing through the years, and while they serve as a solid foundation for basic advertising and promotion, content marketing issues still plague businesses who try to use these methods. Common Content Marketing Issues Businesses Face In this post and attached infographic, we are going to focus on some of the most common content marketing issues, where and how they can happen, and how to properly avoid them. The most common issue businesses experience […]
[…]the right time for the right reasons. Technical communication just focuses on delivering technical content whereas content strategy can focus on any type of content. As Guiseppe, our President and Founder, recently pointed out in a webinar for the Southeastern Michigan chapter of the Society for Technical Communication, however: businesses who aren’t using content strategy best practices might soon find themselves left behind their competition if they don’t pay attention to how they use their technical content in the customer journey. Ways Technical Communication and Content Strategy Overlap Technical communication is a field devoted to delivering technical content, usually in […]
[…]it, comes from the same source. This will encourage them to keep coming back to you for more great content. Content Marketing Collateral Doesn’t Grow on Trees The main thing to keep in mind about content marketing collateral is that you don’t want to skimp on it. If you find yourself sitting down in front of Twitter, your blog, and other channels last-minute and trying to hurriedly cobble together some content, your efforts won’t be sustainable. You need to carve out time and be methodical. You also need to prepare your entire campaign for success by making sure you have all […]
[…]website before you launch it. Usability refers to testing out your website with actual consumers. Content management is how you manage all your website content. Think of UX as a 3-step process that you need to regularly undergo as a business: Coming up with an idea for a new website design and creating a mock-up of it. Testing new, and existing, website designs with actual consumers. Managing all your website content in one place. There are a lot of great UX software programs out there to make this process easier if you’re just getting into UX. Below we discuss some […]
[…]you to more efficiently manage your time and to focus on the hard, and most important, part of content marketing, the development of great content. See below for some of the tools we use on a daily basis in our own content marketing. Tool #1, Which Helps You Write Better: Grammarly Grammarly is just what it sounds like: a grammar tool. Grammarly is a Google Chrome that checks all of your grammar for your for free. Whenever you make a mistake when you’re writing via a web browser (i.e., over social media, in a blog, etc.) Grammarly highlights it and will even […]
[…]Content Marketing for Small Business.” In this series, you’ll learn: How to find your content niche when doing content marketing for small business How to create a sustainable plan for developing, publishing, and promoting content How to improve your content marketing plan over time Okay, let’s get started! Below you’ll learn how to find your content niche as a small business. The First Stage of Content Marketing for Small Business: Finding a Content Niche Heading back over to Joe, we find out that the first step in developing a content marketing plan is to differentiate your content from what already exists. […]
[…]your target audience with customer personas A list of all the channels you’ll be delivering content to A content calendar that lays out how often you will be delivering content to which channels Below we go through each of these parts in turn. Content Goals The first thing you need to do is set some goals for your content and what you want to accomplish by creating it. You have some idea of your content niche from Part 1, but now you need to create goals for who you want to reach with your content, and how you will reach them. […]
[…]successful content means making sure you have the right tools, getting rid of weeds (like outdated content or content that is outside your niche), and keeping your plans well-organized. Regardless of the form of content you’re developing, you’ll probably need one or more of the following tools to keep an eye on how your campaign performs over time: An SEO tool like Moz that can help you keep an eye on how well optimized your content is for search engines A website analytics application like Google Analytics that can help you measure website visits, page views, and referral sources A social media […]
[…]be one of the best investments organizations can make. The webinar is for anyone interested in content strategy, the future of content in technical communication, or the future of technical content in the lives of everyday consumers. Sign Up for the Webinar Today (Space is Limited) Need More Hands-On Help With Content […]