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Here are 52 types of marketing strategies your business can use to attract more customers and grow your business. Via The Fish Firm II 
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“If you hear a voice within you say, ‘You cannot paint,’ then by all means paint, and that voice will be silenced.” — Vincent Van Gogh Here's an interesting question. Why is it that, while artisti... Via Creativity For Life
margot roi's curator insight,
January 24, 2015 10:48 AM
Distractions and the need for immediate fullfillment leads to lack of skill set and creative commitment.
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LoveSeek Via Alessandro Rea
gholami.sepehr57@gmail.com's comment,
June 26, 2023 2:00 AM
incredible art, I will be glad to visit my industrial photography page too, https://moderntarh.com/photography ,all the best
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Content development is about education and discovery; both of which can be satisfied through content curating. Finding the best content for your audience comes down to asking the right questions: What is my audience looking for? What kind of content is relevant? How do I attract my audience and engage? Via Guillaume Decugis
Guillaume Decugis's curator insight,
January 6, 2015 3:53 AM
If you're blogging or creating any content, curation comes naturally as a way to feed your inspiration as we've commented several times. Research is often the first step in any creative process. In this article, Julia McCoy articulates very clearly how content curation informs content creation and gives guidance on how to efficiently leverage.
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Email marketing has never had good press. That's because many newsletters look the same. Unfortunately, what works for one marketer may not for another person. You need to be creative. As I always say, the most creative ideas are often the simplest. Rohan Ayyar has written a very good articles for HubSpot. Here are his suggestions, accompanied with case studies: - Understand the user experience - Reengage inactive subscribers - Leverage coupons beyond sales - Build reviews into your emails Bookmark the post. You may find yourself coming back to it quite often. Read it at http://blog.hubspot.com/marketing/email-marketing-experiments -------------------
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It has racked up more than 1,000 patents since 1978 and won 346 design awards since 1991, more than any other firm. The design-thinking process underpins the co Via A. Kosuke
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In 1989, 'Back to the Future Part II' offered bold predictions for the technologies of 2015.
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Hey Everyone! We are very happy to present to you today our Limited Edition of 2015 MILK Calendar - SPLASH HEROES! . To order Your copy please click [>>HERE] *** IMPORTANT UPDATE: We will be ...
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Editor’s note: These listings, which focus on local galleries and artists, are free. Email them to features@recorder.com. The deadline is
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'Plyscrapers,' created out of material similar to Ikea's wooden furniture, may be the future of high-rise buildings. In 2023, Swedish architecture firm C.F. Møller will transform the Stockholm skyline—and perhaps the very notion of skyscrapers. Last December, the designers won a competition organized by HSB Stockholm to honor the local real estate titan’s upcoming centenary with an ostentatious new high-rise. Møller submitted three designs, but the public latched onto one in particular: a thirty-four story tower made almost entirely out of wood, save for a spindly concrete core and a few steel poles on the ground floor. If constructed, the tower will be the largest mostly-wooden structure in the world. But rather than a one-off, it could be the clarion call needed to rouse the public around a new architectural trend. Via Lauren Moss
Lola Ripollés's curator insight,
March 23, 2015 3:23 AM
I had already seen some images of this idea, but the more information we get about it, the more atractive it seems!
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While keeping tabs on the Internet of Things (IoT) this infographic appeared in one of Vizworld's curation lists. If it seems simple or even simplistic consider that it is probably created for a general business audience.
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This article outlines 7 tactics you can use on LinkedIn to connect with decision makers and convert them from prospect to client. Via Noland Hoshino, Ariane Janis
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Illustrator Emily McDowell is back with a new set of cards. In her usual style, she's open and honest, giving us a new way to appreciate hand written greeting cards.
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Ten years ago today—Jan. 15, 2005—humanity reached out and touched another world. It was Titan, the largest moon of Saturn. The Cassini spacecraft, still on its way to entering orbit around the ringed planet, had already dropped a small probe named Huygens—named after Dutch astronomer Christiaan Huygens, who discovered Titan—to go their separate ways. Huygens was aimed at the monster moon (bigger than the planet Mercury!), and on Jan. 5, 2005 began its descent. Titan’s atmosphere is mostly nitrogen and twice as thick as Earth’s, so Huygens used that to slow initially, then used parachutes to drop safely down to the surface. While it did, it took a lot of photos and other data to investigate the alien world. Finally, after more than two hours, it touched down, the first time a space probe had ever successfully landed on the moon of another planet. On the YouTube channel The Mars Underground there’s a fantastic and compelling video of the descent, loaded with info, which shows you the Huygen’s-eye view of Titan as it made its way down to the surface. Amazing! You can see the angle and size of Huygens on the left, its descent angle on the bottom left, and various data on the right. In the middle the view fills in as the camera takes its shots, and then at about 1:00 things start to pick up as the probe descends through the thick haze layer into more transparent air, close enough to see detail in the landscape which changes as the probe descends. The sounds coming from the left speaker represent the rotation and descent angle of the probe among other things, and sounds from the right speaker represent various instruments taking data, as well as how solid the uplink connection is to Cassini (which acted as a receiver, then sending the Huygens data back to Earth). The show notes on the YouTube page have the details. But it was peculiar and sad to hear the uplink tone die as communications with Cassini were lost when the spacecraft set in Titan's sky as seen by Huygens. In the decade since we’ve learned so much about this planet-sized moon! It has grains of hydrocarbon ice that blow in the wind, forming dunes, it has lakes of liquid methane and ethane (with features in the lakes that change with time), it has weather. It has a methane cycle, which is the analog to the water cycle on Earth; river channels are clearly seen leading downhill to flatter surfaces. And while it may be frigidly cold there to us—180 below 0 Celsius—for methane that’s near the triple point where it can be a solid, liquid, and gas, just like water on Earth. More info here: http://tinyurl.com/nlsn2ra Via Dr. Stefan Gruenwald
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It sounds so simple, but have you ever just taken a look at a completely frozen over lake? They're like something out of a dream! Absolutely stunning. Via Barb Jemmott
K.I.R.M. God is Business " From Day One"'s curator insight,
December 6, 2015 5:55 AM
Beauty seen and heard but consider the time and investment as nothing just happens! As overcoming is a process!
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The American Museum of Natural History has a great new video series: Shelf Life. It features the 33,430,000 artifacts and specimens estimated to be in the museum. From their description: “Shelf Life is a collection for curious minds—opening doors, pulling out drawers, and taking the lids off some of the incredible, rarely-seen items in the American Museum of Natural History. Over the next year, Shelf Life will explore topics like specimen preparation, learn why variety is vital, and meet some of the people who work in the Museum collections.” A lot of natural history museums are trying to make the invisible visible by turning to video and social media. The vast majority of a museum’s collection is never seen by anyone besides a tiny group of experts. How do you convince the public that they should care about a bunch of dead stuff? The perception of a lot of people is that museums are about naming and pickling things. Travel to exotic places, find unusual species, and kill them. This assumes that things are just warehoused in a museum, which is certainly true in one sense. Museums are a long term, stable library of our past and our present. But a library that stops acquiring and indexing books isn’t going to remain relevant. What’s actually stored in a museum is change that you can touch and measure. TheCDC is using museum specimens to track human pathogens and diseases over space and time. Ecologists are looking at Hawaiian birds collected and preserved 100 years ago (now extinct) to see if they can find a way to protect today’s Galapagos species from canarypox. Preserved insects helped us figure out dinosaurs didn’t have lice via advanced molecular techniques. The video series also makes some of the work that goes into maintaining a collection visible. You can’t just put something in a jar and walk away; constant maintenance and care helps to make sure that we can still see insects collected by Darwin, or plants from Linnaeus’ cabinet. Via Dr. Stefan Gruenwald
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The terms “creativity” and “innovation” are often used interchangeably. But how similar – or different – are they? I spoke with my colleague, Teresa Amabile, an expert on workplace innovation, for my Via Creativity For Life
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Après les nombreux dessins en provenance su monde entier, c’est le street-art qui vient rendre hommage. Via Kuniko
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Collection of stunning illustrations by Jamaican artist Keron Grant.
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Some of our favorite games, from Monument Valley to Bitcoin Bilionaire.
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Many have come to associate drones with the looming unmanned aircraft deployed in the defense industry, but as technology continues to improve drones
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As they are wont to do, the planet's most famous globe-trotting architects were as prolific as they were bold in 2014. Nearly... Via Levin Chin
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