To be a leader, be yourself and have the confidence to take charge without overstepping or micromanaging. With these tips, you’re on the right path to becoming a better and more valued leader.
Marketing for businesses is often a game of old world vs. new world. But instead of pitting the two against each other, it’s time to reframe your thinking.
What works for one generation may not work for another, and that’s okay. Let’s look at how you can make sure your products are appealing to various generations and demographics.
It’s time to gift some swag to those you love most. Not only does it show your customers and employees that you care, but it also keeps your brand top of mind.
While in-person networking events are less common right now, that doesn’t mean your days of networking are done. In fact, there are countless ways to make connections virtually that are just as strong (if not stronger) than those you might have made at an in-person event.
Now is the time to foster creativity, to embrace the digital landscape and to make shifts where you’re able. These hard times won’t last forever, but it’s important to be agile while they last.
While there might not be “official” rules to magically make your marketing materials a success, these are some tried and true tactics to help you get the results you’re seeking.
2021 is the perfect opportunity to start generating video content for your marketing efforts, or to spruce up the ideas you already have.
2021 is finally upon us, and with it comes a renewed sense of hope. Take this time to consider what’s been holding your business’s marketing tactics back.
Many use the start of a new year to make resolutions for the future. New year, new you? The same concept can apply to your business’s branding, which includes your logo, colors, fonts and messaging.
While we’re undoubtedly ready for 2020 to come to an end, there are always lessons to be learned from hard times. Take these five lessons with you in the year to come.
Making a donation this holiday season is twofold for your business. It means you get to help make your community a better place, and it also puts you in front of customers both new and old.
Even if you aren’t in the job market, an online website could help you land your next big client or business deal.
While we don’t want you working straight through the holidays, there are some ways that you can get ahead and still enjoy much needed time with loved ones.
Your business will go far by staying relatable and posting often, as well as teaming up with local businesses and hosting contests.
In this digital world, remember that you can make connections from, well, virtually anywhere! Expand your reach and discover the new opportunities and endless possibilities that come your way.
When it comes to maintaining your business’s blog, it’s a great idea to have some help to keep your content fresh and add new perspectives.
While you still have time to prepare for the holidays, there is no need to wait until the turkey has been cut to get in on the holiday marketing madness.
Get out there and frighten your potential customers with how much they’re going to love you.
Did you know that the average person checks their email inbox 15 times a day? That’s why it’s a no-brainer to start an email marketing campaign.
Your business’s website is the perfect launching pad for enticing potential customers through the power of your own voice—with blogging.
While in-person conferences may seem like a thing of the distant past, event sponsorship is still a great option to help your small business in a virtual world.
Testimonials are the best way to garner trust with your potential customers without actually having to say anything yourself. Start with reviews you already have, and make additional asks from there.
Don’t let your potential customers be the ones who got away. Take the time to invest in a website that works
There are billions of people out there searching social media sites every day. Make sure your business is ready to go fishing in that deep social media sea for potential customers.
