Wait a minute! This blog is about the power of content and its ability to persuade. Am I saying that content is no longer King? To that I say both yes and no.
The Josh Gordon Group blog
Josh Gordon
Recent Posts
Topics: content, content marketing, audience building
Social media guru and uberblogger Chris Brogan was coming to town. I was going to see him and Tweeted about it. Having never met Brogan I was surprised and delighted to receive a funny Tweet back (on left).
Topics: digital media, social media, Twitter
Why it is worth publishing a newsletter with a 25% open rate
Most company newsletters operate with a 25-30% open rate. Is it honestly worth the effort to send it out when only a small minority of users will open and read it?
Topics: newsletter, digital media, marketing strategy
In July 2009 Amazon.com bought online shoe retailer Zappos.com for $887.9 million from entrepreneur Tony Hsieh (pictured).
Topics: content strategy, Twitter
Jobs Vs Gates. How Jobs puts his idea in your mind, not just on the screen
There's a great post contrasting the graphic presentation styles of Bill Gates and Steven Jobs on the Presentation Zen blog. Blogger Garr Reynolds roots for Jobs' use of minimal graphics over Gates' slides with more complex information.
Topics: iPhone, presentation style, Steve Jobs, Bill Gates, Apple
Start your next presentation with a story, not a joke
Topics: persuasive presentation
Is 4K UHDTV the future of sports production? Join me on a live webinar, Thursday 9/26, 11 AM EDT
Topics: Sports production, 720p, UHDTV, Miranda, 1080i, 1080p, Television production, 4K
Very proud to have the Sports Video Group cover our upcoming study
Topics: content, content marketing, content strategy, bradcast indusrty survey, prduction research, Sports Video Group, educational content, Josh Gordon, Broadcast, Ken Kerschbaumer
Does B2B marketing communicate well to corporate management?
Topics: B2B suppliers, B2B marketing, B2B technology marketing, advertising, BtoB
B2B marketing stories sell, but not when they are about you
We get it, stories sell. They help customers remember key points even as they are overwhelmed with facts. When winning new business in the time before first sales contact this is critical as there are no salespeople to reinforce points made. But if the stories are only about your company and products they can sound like a sales pitch and be quickly forgotten. Stories that sell best describe B2B problem solving situations similar to those being experienced by customers. In short, the stories are about your customers, not you or your company. Our friend Jill Konrath explains:
Topics: problem solving, B2B marketing, Jill Konrath, marketing stories, stories that sell, educational content, BtoB, winning new business