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An Apple a day keeps the Netflix away
Trying to win at content marketing? It's rough out there.
In a post on his popular blog, marketing expert Mark Schaefer compared the content marketing arms race to the competition among the streaming giants (e.g., Netflix, Disney, Apple, etc.).
Which streaming company reflects your content marketing?
Apple or Amazon
Mark writes, "If you’re the market leader with the deepest pockets — like Amazon or Apple — you’re in a good position to win the content marketing arms race."
Disney
"If you have a distinctive voice and authority to your content, you’re positioned to compete in the content marketing arms race."
Netflix
Mark notes that Netflix doesn't have the deep pockets to complete with the others. Are you in a similar camp in your industry?
Read Mark's post, "Five strategies to win the content marketing arms race."
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Brand Messaging Basics For A Beyond Basic Brand
Presenter: Ashlee Sang, Brand Messaging Strategist & Consultant.
Brand messaging establishes the recognizable way your brand shows up in the world. Think: mission statement, voice, values, audience, and core messages.
In this Meetup talk, we’ll explore:
- Why establishing your brand values is so important
- How your messaging can be more consistent
- How to keep your audience at the center of every decision
It’s all about aligned visibility—standing up for your values in order to stand out.
Date:
August 11, 2022, 12 to 1pm PT
RSVP:
https://www.meetup.com/bay-area-content-marketing/events/287183973/
Note: Thanks to our sponsors, Hushly, Talend, ToTheWeb and Treasure Data.
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In each newsletter, I recommend a Twitter user to follow.
This week, I recommend Karri Carlson (@heykarri).

Karri is a marketer, cat lady and agent provocateur who lives in Portland, Oregon.
She's VP Operations at Leadtail, a B2B social media marketing agency.
Looking for some reading material this summer? Karri recommended a book in this tweet to Rich Schwerin (@Greencognito).
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Interesting article shared with me by Rich Schwerin (see his Twitter handle above).
It's by Amanda Natividad, VP Marketing at SparkToro.

Pictured: Amanda Natividad (photo via Twitter).
Amanda writes about "zero-click content."
At first, I thought the post was about zero-click search results in Google.
While that's part of zero-click content, Amanda's post goes beyond search results.
On Twitter, think of a thread (without links) compared to a tweet with a link. The former is zero-click content.
Food for thought: give users what they want without them having to leave where they're consuming it.
Read the post, "Zero-Click Content: The Counterintuitive Way to Succeed in a Platform-Native World."
See y'all in two weeks!
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