Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
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Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
Social marketing, PR insight & thought leadership - from The PR Coach
Curated by Jeff Domansky
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How Long Does It Take for Content Marketing to Work? | Business 2 Community

How Long Does It Take for Content Marketing to Work? | Business 2 Community | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

There are several people asking the same question: “How Long Does It Take for Content Marketing to Work?” In today’s video, Arnie Kuenn answers the question in several ways...

 

...What’s it really going to take to get that payoff? Well, this slide here shows you that both business-to-business and business-to-consumer companies with 100 to 200 pages will generate 2.5 times as many leads compared to those who have 50 pages or fewer. It gives you an idea of where you are with your website. If you’re far exceeding that, you have thousands of pages, well then you’re in a different league. But basically for small businesses, this is the target you want to have.

 

Companies that blog more than 15 times per month, we used to tell our clients that they really need to be looking at trying to blog or post new content on their website 3 to 4 times a week. This pretty much right there, 15 times a month for some new content. If you do that, you’re looking at generating five times as much traffic to your website compared to people who aren’t blogging or aren’t generating any kind of new content at all. That’s significant. That’s five times as much traffic....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

I like how this post tries to answer the question of "how long does it take for content marketing to work?" 

Ruby's curator insight, April 13, 2013 3:38 AM

A question which I bet a lot of those that are  startng would, if not already, ask. Thanks!

 

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A VC: Content Marketing Simplified

A VC: Content Marketing Simplified | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

There is a growing market out there for content marketing. Not the old fashioned kind where magazine companies would create custom magazines for brands, marketers, and retailers. I am talking about the Internet version in which brands, marketers, retailers and other businesses create blogs, twitter accounts, facebook pages, and the like and then spend money filling those pages with content.

 

Many brands have full time employees creating this content. Others use third parties and even freelancers to do it. In many ways I see this as the future of online marketing. Instead of paying tens of millions of dollars a year (or more) creating banner ads and paying to run them on pages filled with someone else's content, marketers can create their own web and mobile presences and use the most efficient form of advertising, pay per click advertising, to drive traffic to these pages and then engage in a conversation with their customers and potential customers.

 

I like to think of this as moving the message from a banner to your brand and changing the engagement from a view to a conversation. It also helps that this approach works better on mobile where we are spending more and more of our time every day....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Fresh thinking about content marketing.

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B2B content marketing usage by tactic | Digital Marketing Community Board

B2B content marketing usage by tactic  | Digital Marketing Community Board | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
Content - 2013 B2B Content Marketing Benchmarks, Budgets, and Trends
Jeff Domansky's insight:

Useful chart of content marketing tactics and usage.

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Business Blogging: The Social Engagement and Revenue Driver Sweet Spot

Business Blogging: The Social Engagement and Revenue Driver Sweet Spot | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
Don't blog in the dark. If your business has a blog, these simple steps help you set conversion goals and measure and track them with Google Analytics. First understand that blogging is an awareness channel, positioned at the top of the conversion funnel. Conversions assigned to the blog should be things that create another connection between you and the audience, like a newsletter sign-up or Facebook like. The goal of the blog is to have people actively choose to connect with you elsewhere, a position that will put you at the customer’s top of mind when a need for your product or service surfaces. A 2011 State of the Blogosphere report from Technorati Media surveyed bloggers, and the results of the question, “How do you measure the success of your blog?” saw a variety of responses....
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Content Marketing Strategy: Balancing the Content Flow | Business 2 Community

Content Marketing Strategy: Balancing the Content Flow | Business 2 Community | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

In the world of content, it’s hard to know what’s too much and what’s not enough without testing it out. Marketers are famous for wanting to test before implementing but it’s always good to have a few benchmarks in place before you run with a program.

 

When chatting with folks about their content marketing programs, I often get asked “how often is too often?” and to be honest, it depends on  your program and your content. Below are a few guidelines that will help you make an informed decision on how often to post content for your business....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

How much is enough? Key question in content marketing.

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