4. Where they are
How they reached your content
What device they’re using
What else is competing for
their attention
What they know about you already
What they expect
10. To what end?
Sharing content and information to educate,
grow and reward your enthusiasts
Photo: Guemes Island WA, rural road by Rose Braverman on Flickr
12. Strategy
• Who are your enthusiasts?
• How can you reach them?
• How will you speak to them?
• How can you “grow” them?
• How can you engage with them?
• How will you reward them?
Photo: bullseye by emiliokuffer on Flickr
14. Plan
• Where does it come from?
– Do an audit, you may already have it
– Pick six relevant sources
– Do key word research
– Original
• From you
• Your colleagues
• Your “clients”
Photo: A question and exclamation mark of jigsaw puzzle pieces by Horia Varlan on Flickr
15. Plan
• Create an editorial calendar
• Live by the “rule of percentages”
• Include others to break down the silos
– In planning and execution
17. Source: Google, The New Multi-screen World — http://www.google.com/think/research-studies/the-new-multi-screen-world-study.html
18. Source: Google, The New Multi-screen World — http://www.google.com/think/research-studies/the-new-multi-screen-world-study.html
19. Multi-screening
• What does this mean?
– The content should be consistent
– The content doesn’t have to be different
– The content must be visual
– The content must “break through”
20. Breaking through
• Push yourself
• Push others
• Collaborate
• Break down the silos
• Visuals
• Lots of visuals
23. The Blog
• The tone
• The strategy
• Spread the writing around
• One main post per week
• Write it for them if you have to
• Marry it to your website if you can
27. Report
• Existing analytics…at least
• Measure
– Quality of content
– Quality of the process
– Comments, likes, shares
– What is working
and what’s not