Author: Franz Malten Buemann

  • How Grant Cardone and Tai Lopez Got So Rich

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  • Slack Certifications Available for Admins & Developers

    For many of us, Slack is already a massive part of our working lives, and with the recent acquisition by Salesforce, this is only set to increase. Whilst Slack certifications aren’t part of the official Trailhead family yet, you can still get certified as an… Read More

  • The half-life of culture

    Jack Benny died when I was 14. He was an early radio and TV star, a comedian primarily remembered for just one line.
    The other day, a peer said, “well, if you’re giving me a Jack Benny choice…”
    It occurred to me that few people younger than us were ever going to use that reference. It ends with this generation.
    YouTube and the net have extended the half-life, dramatically. Instead of TV shows or memes disappearing forever, they simply move to the back row of search. But they’re still there.
    Will Pi Day or Rickrolls be a thing in 44 years?
    There’s been an explosion in pop culture. I created a book a long time ago: The Encyclopedia of Fictional People. Today, there would be far too many to ever fit in a book. It doesn’t make sense to create books on trivia or music or cultural ephemera because there’s just too much to fit inside. But our brains can’t keep track of all of it, so we go shallow and we forget the old stuff. Was Paul McCartney in a band before his solo career?
    I’m not sure the perfect preservation of culture is possible or even beneficial. It marches on, regardless.

  • Why do customers lie and how to deal with the issue

    It’s not rare for companies to lie to customers. At some point, we have all been in situations where free products were not quite free, or services came with hidden terms and conditions. Such an approach to customer communication decreases loyalty and chances for long-term success, and many CX professionals have talked about it. But…
    The post Why do customers lie and how to deal with the issue appeared first on Customer Experience Magazine.

  • AI’s impact on the future of Marketing

    Marketing is a field, evolving with the advancement of technology, with modern tech trends being implemented rapidly by enterprises for better understanding of their target prospects. Artificial Intelligence is a deep tech trend, helping marketers to accurately predict the customer needs, increase sales conversion rates by providing personalised recommendations to the prospective buyer as well as make the customer journey more efficient and easy. Here is an article below, which lays emphasis on the significance of AI on the processes of marketing, along with its future implications. https://www.pimonk.com/post/8-ways-ai-will-influence-the-future-of-marketing Feel free to comment, reach out for any queries for the same. Your feedback is highly appreciated.
    submitted by /u/varunkhanchandani [link] [comments]

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    submitted by /u/Responsible_City_ [link] [comments]

  • SOS Eloqua Specialist

    Where can I find an Marketing automation specialist with experience using Eloqua for campaigns and automation
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  • How to Convert Android to iOS? (And You Definitely Need It)

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  • 8 New Salesforce Flow Features to Shout About in Winter ’22

    Every time the Salesforce pre-release orgs go live, I get straight to searching because I can guarantee there will be updates to Salesforce Flows. Winter ’22 has introduced new improvements to Salesforce Flow – and plenty of them to shout about! Here’s my summary of… Read More

  • 9 Content Marketing Tools You Need to Know About

    Editor’s note: this article was updated for quality and freshness in August 2021.
    If you run a small business, you likely don’t have the budget for a big-time content marketing strategy. That puts you in charge. And in addition to handling accounting, admin, leadership, data, and everything else you’ve dabbled in today, you probably don’t have a lot of time to dial up a great content marketing strategy.
    Yet you do—and should—want effective content marketing working for you. Without one, you’re on the losing end of a battle with other companies. Especially when 78% of those companies have a content marketing team of up to three people. 
    To compete with that, you need tools on your side. That’s why we’ve updated our list of nine essential content marketing tools every entrepreneur should keep bookmarked:
    Top Content Marketing Tools:
    1. Keyword.io

    Keyword.io was on our original list, and for good reason: it’s the perfect free tool for getting your feet wet with keyword research.
    There will be a hurdle or two. Expect to sign up for a free account before you can do some tinkering. And it may take some adjustment before you learn how to compare keywords against each other to generate insights into search engine behavior.
    Once you get used to the idea of performing keyword research to generate content, you might want to upgrade to something more robust, like Moz.
    2. Canva

    It never hurts to include visual elements with your content. Canva remains one of the most potent tools for creating quick, attractive visual elements without a degree in graphic design. Here you can work from templates to create ads, charts, social media images, and more. Just one caveat: it’s a little bit too fun for its own good.
    3. Campaign Monitor

    Sound familiar? As far as email marketing and automation tools go it’s a fast and effective way to get started. And one thing is clear: you need an email platform in place. Opt-in email lists aren’t only one of the most effective ways to market to your loyal customers, but they’re easier than ever to create.
    Campaign Monitor’s tools let you create personalized campaigns and powerful customer journeys. Every customer will feel like a unique consideration, even if you’ve only taken the time to set up the campaign itself. 
    4. Evernote

    Ever wonder how the best content seems to cull together all sorts of interesting tidbits and information? It might be that the writers and researchers are using a program like Evernote.
    Evernote is a fast way to take notes from anything you see online that might be worth a mention in your latest content. You can clip quotes from the web, add your thoughts with “Rich notes,” and even add annotations to research-heavy PDFs with Evernote’s premium version.
    5. Followerwonk

    If you have a large Twitter following but your posts don’t seem to create much engagement, you might need more insights. Follerwonk is the exact remedy. It analyzes your social media following to see what they’re interested in, helping you zero in on the topics that are more likely to generate serious engagement.
    The larger a following you have, the more useful it will be, but everyone should take some time out to consider what their readers most care about.
    6. Trello

    When it seemed like the entire world went remote in 2020, one thing was clear: we needed effective ways to manage our professional lives. Trello is an essential tool in this department. Its workspace and project management tools let you view an entire workflow from beginning to end, even when you’re managing multiple people.
    Creating an assignment in a “card” automatically updates everyone invited to the card. Think of it as a way to keep everyone connected to the same assignments without having the feeling of herding cats.
    7. CoSchedule

    Content marketing, like comedy, is about timing. It wouldn’t do well if you published an epic “The Ultimate Guide to Widgets, Part II” post before the “Part I” came out.
    CoSchedule is a centralized calendar and planning tool that lets you view your entire content strategy like a general planning a campaign. It’s also easy to integrate multiple team members if you need contributions from writers and editors who are part of the content pipeline.
    8. Grammarly

    Not sure if it’s “Its” or “It’s”? Not sure if you accidentally typed “your” when you meant “you’re”? You don’t know whether one spelling error or grammatical mistake might take away the credibility of the brilliant points you’re making.
    You don’t have to have an editor behind you, carefully scanning your every word. Grammarly picks up on all sorts of snafus automatically. And its premium version even helps scan for clarity issues which, once replaced, can spruce up your content. 
    9. Scoop.it

    The art of content marketing often comes down to this: how interesting are you? Scoop.it helps you cull together some of the most interesting content to curate on the web. This, in turn, makes your own content marketing presence a must-follow.
    You can research and publish curated content with Scoop.it in a hurry, which also means you’ll be spending less time on your content marketing and more time enjoying the increased attention.
    Wrap up
    Content marketing can feel hard. But it doesn’t have to. There are plenty of low-cost (and even free) tools that will help you get in touch with exactly the kind of content your audience wants.
    Using these nine tools, there’s no reason you can’t build an engaging presence that automatically draws people’s interest. Ultimately, it’s the kind of approach that leads to an easier work week and much more business growth.
    The post 9 Content Marketing Tools You Need to Know About appeared first on Campaign Monitor.