Some people think blogging is easy: Write it and it will be read. If you’ve ever written a blog post, you know that’s not true, and it’s hard to craft a post people will read and share. This infographic will help you put together a share-worthy post.

Via massimo facchinetti

Hello, photographers. For the last two months, I've been doing market research for my project Photolemur and looking for different tools in the area of pho

Via Ana Cristina Pratas

Via Ana Cristina Pratas

This email marketing strategy guide summarizes how to create your email list, get subscribers, build solid relationships, and make well-timed offers.

Do you want to add video to your social media marketing?

 

Are you looking for tools to simplify your video production?

 

Today’s tools make it easy to record and edit videos for social media marketing and ad campaigns.

 

This article shares 14 tools marketers can use to create screencasts, montages and slideshows.

Via Brian Yanish - MarketingHits.com

by Sylvia Duckworth

Via Jim Lerman

Creating content of different types and formats and for different media is essential for your business today, here are a few tools to help you do that.
Via Brian Yanish - MarketingHits.com

Have you ever gotten a sense of déjà vu while reading a book or watching a movie that’s otherwise totally new to you? Obviously you have— so many stories are built on the same foundations of archetypes and tropes. Stripped of complexities, all stories are basically the same: an individual ventures into the unknown to acquire something they desire.

That’s not a new idea— Joseph Campbell broke the door down in 1949 with his book, The Hero With a Thousand Faces. Odysseus, Christ, Captain Ahab, Gautama Buddha, Jane Eyre, Luke Skywalker… different names and faces, different times and places, but all the same story. Not only that, the same effective story. What Campbell called “The Hero’s Journey” has resonated with humanity for millennia, and is the root for so many stories that we cherish.

So why wouldn’t this apply to public speaking? Any muttonhead can tell you that good speeches tell a story. This infographic will show you exactly how Campbell’s 17 Steps can lead to storytelling success. It doesn’t matter if you want to discuss Martin Luther King’s march to Selma, why you deserve a raise, or Walking Dead plot summaries. The Hero’s Journey can apply to almost any presentation.

Via David Hain

Via The Digital Rocking Chair

A picture is worth a thousand words – based on this, infographics would carry hundreds of thousands of words, yet if you let a reader choose between a

Via Ana Cristina Pratas

Great infoSocial media is an ever-changing beast. You almost can’t have a business in this day and age without a presence in the online world and specifically, at least, one of the big eight social media sites. Gone are the days where only teens frequented MySpace to chat with friends. Social media is here to stay, and people are looking online for your business so you’d better present your best.

Via Brian Yanish - MarketingHits.com