How to Spread Change and Inspire Action, According to Neuroscience
As a species, we're programmed for stories. Stories—not statistics—are usually what compel us to care about a cause and take action.
The Content Strategist
As a species, we're programmed for stories. Stories—not statistics—are usually what compel us to care about a cause and take action.
Merriam-Webster has taken on the task of making people care about words again, and it's working. Lisa Schneider's team is a big reason why.
How did the cybersecurity firm Upguard become an unlikely source for great content marketing? It mastered the art of original research.
Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Pinterest each have a certain reputation. According to the latest social engagement data, they're not all as accurate as we think.
We've been taught buy more technology, take more action, collect more data. But when you do that research, marketing isn't that complicated.
In our roundup of marketing, media, and tech stories from April, our staff looks at Silicon Valley struggles, the newest social media movement, and more.
Facebook and Twitter don't consider themselves arbiters of truth, but most U.S. internet users believe social media is influencing political decisions.
During the election, Facebook became a political forum for ugly debates and fake news. Those controversies came with consequences.
Most years, we'd be talking about '80s stars making a comeback in Super Bowl commercials. But January's best branded content covered more important topics.