Pride Marketing Isn’t Perfect, but Is It Progress?
In many communities, seeing a rainbow flag in a fast food joint isn't hollow. It's actually a small revolution. Does that mean Pride marketing is working?
The Content Strategist
In many communities, seeing a rainbow flag in a fast food joint isn't hollow. It's actually a small revolution. Does that mean Pride marketing is working?
The houses of Baratheon, Greyjoy, Targaryen, Lannister, and Stark are cutthroat entities with logos, values, and mottos. In other words, they're brands.
There are so many ways to underserve your audience. When it comes to social media marketing, we all have a lot to lose and a lot more to gain.
Today's marketers are expected to write, shoot video, run campaigns, analyze data, and maybe sleep if there's any time left. That's an impossible model for success.
News outlets reporting on "controversies" by gathering three angry tweets is a toxic pattern, and it may stop brands from supporting good causes.
When a company invests in content that actually resonates, they're protected from the empty engagement. It all comes down to valuing trust over reach.
After the digital transformation comes, nano-influencer zillennials are going to take our jobs.
If there's one prediction I know to be true for 2019, it's that marketing predictions are meaningless. We should all stop doing them.
To help brands understand what works best on Instagram, Quintly conducted a study of 44,432 business profiles and over 8.9 million posts.