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- Derek Powazek - I created this “content” on my iPad
- Derek Powazek - I created this “content” on my iPad
- Anatomy of a web content document « Brain Traffic Blog
- Second And Park | Web Copy That Works by Tiffani Jones
- About PLAIN
- Writing Microcopy « Bokardo – Social Design by Joshua Porter
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- Not getting enough traffic? Key questions that can help | Blogging for a Living| Part of the Freelance Writing Jobs Blog Network
- 5 Things Depeche Mode Can Teach You About Effective Online Marketing
Derek Powazek - I created this “content” on my iPad Posted: 06 Apr 2010 05:13 PM PDT via http://mrgan.tumblr.com/post/501487210/what-is-content |
Derek Powazek - I created this “content” on my iPad Posted: 06 Apr 2010 02:45 PM PDT It's true. We sometimes forget just how amazing the present is. Who needs the future! |
Anatomy of a web content document « Brain Traffic Blog Posted: 06 Apr 2010 01:43 PM PDT |
Second And Park | Web Copy That Works by Tiffani Jones Posted: 06 Apr 2010 11:47 AM PDT |
Posted: 06 Apr 2010 10:47 AM PDT |
Writing Microcopy « Bokardo – Social Design by Joshua Porter Posted: 06 Apr 2010 08:11 AM PDT |
Posted: 06 Apr 2010 03:29 AM PDT |
Posted: 06 Apr 2010 12:46 AM PDT What information, products or services does your blog offer? Is there any sort of benefit for readers who might come across your information, product or services and can they expect that benefit each time they visit? What's the unique slant of this blog – i.e. "Green" is too general. I write for many green-minded clients (and my own green blogs) and they all have a slant. For example one green client I write for only features products with a bling aspect – green but pricey and high end. If I wrote about those products at my green family blog which focuses on real ways that everyday families can achieve green living, those green families would freak and say things like, "These are not products for a typical middle-class green family – are you nuts!?" Know your slant or find that slant and stick to it at your various blogs. How is this blog different from the competition? Why should readers come back? Is there even one good reason they should? |
5 Things Depeche Mode Can Teach You About Effective Online Marketing Posted: 06 Apr 2010 06:36 AM PDT I was walking the streets of downtown Austin between SXSW parties last month and someone asked me when I was going to do another pop-music-analogy post on Copyblogger. "What do you want to see?" I asked. "I bet you can't do one using Depeche Mode songs, " he challenged. "I bet I can," I countered. "Look at that guy in a dress playing the oboe!" he replied. Rather than share more of the superb street scenery of Austin, Texas, here's what Depeche Mode, the most popular electronic band the world has ever known, can teach you about effective online marketing. People are PeoplePeople are people Want to market successfully online, but don't want to deal with all that human psychology stuff? Sorry, but that's basically all there is to it. Understanding what makes people tick and proceeding accordingly is what works. For bonus points, study social psychology and all this social media stuff starts to make more sense, even when it doesn't. Never Let Me Down AgainI’m taking a ride with my best friend What can a song about drug addiction and who's really in control of that relationship teach you about marketing? That it's the customer who wears the pants in your business. Get cocky when things are going well and forget that, and you're in for a nasty hangover. StrangeloveI’m always willing to learn It's the most counterintuitive aspect of effective online marketing. You've got to stop pitching and start teaching. There's nothing more effective than content marketing that attracts qualified prospects while building your authority. And when it comes time to sell, you’ll find most of your work is already done. Personal JesusSomeone to hear your prayers Depeche Mode songwriter Martin Gore wrote Personal Jesus after reading Elvis and Me by Priscilla Presley. Gore said "It’s a song about being a Jesus for somebody else, someone to give you hope and care." In a hyper-niched, tribalized world, people are looking for leaders, not marketers. Who do you care about, and how can you help them? Everything CountsThe grabbing hands It's not all sunshine and flowers. Haters will try to build a name for themselves by tearing you down. Partners and friends will let the money go to their heads. Colleagues will remix and reverse-engineer your products. Whatever, it comes with the territory. Yes, the lyrics of Everything Counts are a bit cynical. But the live version of the song at The Rose Bowl in California is one of the most joyous demonstrations of fan interaction ever recorded. Let's watch the video, remember that what people really want is an authentic experience, and end on a high note. Pay particular attention starting at 4:10, and notice how Dave Gahan ignores the praise of the crowd and encourages them to be the star — now that’s effective marketing. About the Author: Brian Clark is founder of Copyblogger and wants you to know that Thesis + Scribe = SEO Made Simple. Get more from Brian on Twitter. ![]() |
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