5 Brands That Rock Reddit (And What You Can Learn From Them)
By reputation, reddit is about as friendly to brands as an FTC hearing, but not for these brands. This is what you can certainly learn from them.
The Content Strategist
By reputation, reddit is about as friendly to brands as an FTC hearing, but not for these brands. This is what you can certainly learn from them.
Take in the numbers, ye content marketing nerds, and rejoice.
It's March, which means it's time to look back at the best branded content of February. Get ready for some pranks.
What do famous athletes do once they hang up their jersey for good? In Wix's new Super Bowl campaign, Brett Favre is a butcher and Terrell Owens is baking pies.
Meet the nerds defending your computer against ex-bank robbers, Russian millionaires, and organized crime.
Ello may consider itself a place where brands are unwelcome, but publishers are already starting to set up shop on the most viral social network since Snapchat burst onto the scene in early 2013.
"11 Inspiring Videos That Will Restore Your Faith in Humanity" sounds like your standard Tuesday-morning Upworthy offering, but it's actually a "Brand Speak" post on Mashable paid for by The New York Times.
A substitute (a sponsored story), on the other hand, doesn't have that built-up trust, and anything they say is naturally going to be viewed with a little more skepticism. Here's the thing, though: Sometimes the substitute is like Jon Lovitz in High School High—bringing a new perspective, fresh information, and kinetic energy to a classroom. Sponsored content—when done right—can bring those things to an audience in the same way.
When it comes to buying and selling digital advertisements, upfront decisions no longer have to be made with lowball glasses of scotch.