Mexican Media Brands
4 Ways to Improve Your Content Marketing
Harvard Business Review, Harvard Business School and DocSend examined 34 million interactions between customers and content on DocSend’s platform. The result is empirical data and a good starting point for examining core aspects of any content marketing initiative.
Share
Harvard Business Review, Harvard Business School and DocSend examined 34 million interactions between customers and content on DocSend’s platform. The result is empirical data and a good starting point for examining core aspects of a content marketing initiative. If you can’t track what prospects read, when, where, and for how long, you have a blind spot in a big part of your marketing budget and are unlikely to get the ROI possible with this approach. Read more
RELATED CONTENT
-
10 Things The Industrial Buying Influence Data Has Taught Us About Marketing to Manufacturers
There’s no denying that buying and selling strategies have evolved over the last decade, but a few common themes have held strong. We’ve compiled the last four years of Industrial Buying Influence data to uncover trends in how manufacturing professionals discover, evaluate, and purchase capital equipment. Here are the ten findings that should change how every industrial supplier thinks about their marketing.
-
4 Ways to Use Power Words to Supercharge Your Message
To supercharge your message, add power words. Power words enable you to capture attention, engage emotions, create curiosity, and seduce the senses of your audience. Just as magicians use magic words like abracadabra, marketers and communicators use power words to supercharge their messages.
-
Shifting Landscape of Technology Is a Never-Ending Education
Brent Donaldson, Senior Editor, Modern Machine Shop and Additive Manufacturing Magazine discusses how the shifting landscape of technology that all of Gardner’s writers and editors cover is a never-ending education. If we are truly doing our jobs, we will never feel like we’ve mastered them. As I continue writing and reporting for AM and MMS, it’s easy to imagine how these technologies’ interdependency will continue to grow. It also seems clear that this kind of reporting — the kind that requires editors to experience and share new manufacturing technologies and strategies — is the kind of reporting that only Gardner can produce with any depth. I’m grateful to be part of it.