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The Complete Guide to Agile Content Marketing

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The Complete Guide to Agile Content Marketing

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Rachel Burger details her Agile content marketing strategy from "why" to "how." This presentation is primarily for digital marketers looking to break into new processes for fast team-centric growth. Some specifics have been removed for client privacy.

Rachel Burger details her Agile content marketing strategy from "why" to "how." This presentation is primarily for digital marketers looking to break into new processes for fast team-centric growth. Some specifics have been removed for client privacy.

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The Complete Guide to Agile Content Marketing

  1. 1. CONTENT MARKETING Stay trill.
  2. 2. MOST CONTENT MARKETING IS DOOMED TO FAIL.
  3. 3. The average person is exposed to 4,000 to 10,000 brand messages per day.
  4. 4. 2,000,000 blog posts are published per day.
  5. 5. 55% of people reading any article will spend 15 seconds or less on it.
  6. 6. 75% of all content is not linked to from external sources at all.
  7. 7. Source: Targetprocess
  8. 8. WE CAN WIN.Winning at content is no joke.
  9. 9. Content marketing is 3x more cost-effective than paid marketing. 87% of B2B buyers trust influencer content more than any other buyer referral method. Small businesses with blogs get 126% more lead growth than small businesses without. Content marketing rakes in conversion rates 6x higher than other methods. Websites with blog content get 434% more search engine-indexed pages than other business sites that don’t publish content. 47% of B2B buyers consume 3-5 pieces of content prior to engaging with sales. Content marketing strategies generate over 4x more leads per $1000 spent within 36 months— and that ratio grows with time. Buyers are willing to share information about themselves for white papers (76%), eBooks (63%), webinars (79%), case studies (57%) and analyst reports (66%). 70% of people prefer to learn about a company through an article over an ad . 96% of B2B buyers look for information from industry-specific thought leaders before buying. 82% of customers have a more positive outlook on a company after reading custom content, and 70% of customers feel closer to a business after engaging. 74% of companies find that lead quality and quantity increases after they introduced a content marketing strategy.
  10. 10. Content marketing is 3x more cost-effective than paid marketing. 87% of B2B buyers trust influencer content more than any other buyer referral method. Small businesses with blogs get 126% more lead growth than small businesses without. Content marketing rakes in conversion rates 6x higher than other methods. Websites with blog content get 434% more search engine-indexed pages than other business sites that don’t publish content. 47% of B2B buyers consume 3-5 pieces of content prior to engaging with sales. Content marketing strategies generate over 4x more leads per $1000 spent within 36 months— and that ratio grows with time. Buyers are willing to share information about themselves for white papers (76%), eBooks (63%), webinars (79%), case studies (57%) and analyst reports (66%). 70% of people prefer to learn about a company through an article over an ad . 96% of B2B buyers look for information from industry-specific thought leaders before buying. 82% of customers have a more positive outlook on a company after reading custom content, and 70% of customers feel closer to a business after engaging. 74% of companies find that lead quality and quantity increases after they introduced a content marketing strategy. Feel free to explore just how well content marketing works and why it’s so impactful with these selected statistics after the presentation.
  11. 11. Insanely COOL AND EFFECTIVE CONTENT MARKETING CAMPAIGNS.
  12. 12. “Dear Kitten” gets 5,400 searches per month as of July 2018. Dear Kitten videos have been viewed over 90 million times on official channels. Attributed to pushing BuzzFeed to $100 million in revenue for the first time. Friskies saw a 57.8% brand lift among people exposed to the video.Absolutely. Did “Dear Kitten” Work? Started in 2013 and sponsored by BuzzFeed and Friskies
  13. 13. OUR CONTENT MARKETING STRATEGY IS ROOTED INAgile
  14. 14. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  15. 15. TRADITIONAL MARKETING VALUES LEAD TO TRADITIONAL MARKETING PROBLEMS. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  16. 16. 1. Traditional marketing believes efficiency determines success. 
 The problem is that “efficiency” has no context. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  17. 17. 1. Agile marketing believes 
 teamwork, responsiveness, and customer focus determine success. 
 The result is an adaptive strategy with higher ROI and lowered risk over time. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  18. 18. 2. Traditional marketing believes in hiring a specialized workforce. 
 The problem is that skills expire. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  19. 19. 2. Agile marketing believes in hiring a versatile workforce.
 The result is a team that retains and attracts passionate, flexible, and exceptional employees. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  20. 20. 3. Traditional marketing believes in emphasizing internal stakeholders. 
 The problem is that there is no customer feedback loop. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  21. 21. 3. Agile marketing believes in prioritizing customers, even over revenue.
 The result is a brand and content portfolio that increases over time. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  22. 22. 4. Traditional marketing believes in sustaining business boundaries. 
 The problem is that this leads to “fuzzy” marketing promises. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  23. 23. 4. Agile marketing believes in embedding itself in the business. The result is a higher-quality end product and many outspoken, satisfied customers. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  24. 24. AGILE CONTENT MARKETING ONLY HAS TWO OBJECTIVES. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  25. 25. 1. Curate and maintain customer trust. 2. Increase brand value. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  26. 26. That means: ● Anticipating customer needs and desires ● Meaningfully delighting, entertaining, and helping ● Customer experience exceeds customer expectations Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  27. 27. EMPHASIS ON CUSTOMER TRUST AND BRAND VALUE MEANS completely rethinking 
 success indicators. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  28. 28. TRADITIONAL CONTENT MARKETING EXCLUSIVELY FOCUSES ON INTERNAL BUSINESS GOALS. Business Incentive Content Marketing Goal Measurement Proxy Generate leads Content that converts Conversion rate per content Drive website traffic Content that attracts Website visits per month Increased market share Content that brands Branded searches per month Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  29. 29. TRADITIONAL CONTENT MARKETING INCENTIVIZES BAD BEHAVIOR. Immediate Consequences Individual > Team Costly pivots Jeopardized SEO Excluded feedback Disinterest in UX Unmeasured quality Skill-based hiring Risk aversion Long-Term Systemic Problems Eroded team trust Low ROI Google dependency Ignored customers Uneven branding Stagnated quality Resource changes Fixed mindset Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  30. 30. Turns out 1,000 out of 1,000 marketers don’t want to get fired. Another complication? 
 The value of many metrics expire quickly. QUANTITATIVE METRICS CREATE MANY OF THESE PROBLEMS. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  31. 31. WE ONLY ASK THREE QUESTIONS. 1. Are we building customer trust? 2. Are we creating brand value? 3. Are we improving over time? Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  32. 32. Are we building customer trust? IS THE CONTENT FINDABLE?
 Domain authority, organic traffic, social traffic, pageviews, sessions, new users. IS THE CONTENT CONSUMABLE?
 Bounce rate, average time on page, average session duration, pages visited per session, percent of pieces published on time, number of backlinks acquired. IS THE CONTENT PERSONALIZED?
 Traffic to lead ratio, return users, email subscribers, social followers. IS THE CONTENT ACTIONABLE?
 Social engagement, downloads, comments, clicks to main site, clicks to main site, call to action (CTA) match percentage. IS THE CONTENT OPTIMIZED?
 Assisted marketing-qualified leads (MQLs), assisted sales-qualified leads (SALs), click-through rate (CTR), social shares, churn rate. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  33. 33. Are we creating brand value? IS OUR BRAND RECOGNIZED?
 Direct traffic, referring domains, branded searches, branded keywords, accepted articles to third-party sites. IS OUR BRAND RANKING WELL?
 Search Engine Results Page (SERP) comparative ranking, number of new indexed pages, brand mentions, incoming guest post requests. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  34. 34. Are we improving over time? TO BE ANSWERED AFTER OUR FIRST RETROSPECTIVE.
 Metrics used in the past: self evaluations, peer evaluations, time on site, returning visitors, article length, article engagement, number of new tests tried, amount of critical feedback actively discovered, personal project creation, meeting participation, Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  35. 35. We must be willing to reevaluate how we answer our metric questions regularly. These metrics will only be used through the end of 2018 before they are subject to review. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  36. 36. WE ANTICIPATE SUCCESS IN TWO WAYS. 1. Are we creating for people? 2. Are we creating for robots? Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  37. 37. WE WRITE ARTICLES FOR PEOPLE. ! Use data to see what our target audience is searching for (keywording). ! Use tools like Hemingway app to verify readability. ! Hire and support the highest quality content creators available. ! Use visual variety to encourage sharing and deeper page depth. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  38. 38. WRITING ARTICLES FOR PEOPLE ENCOURAGES OUR AUDIENCE TO READ AND SHARE. ! Keywording provides estimates for how often something is searched in Google and how it’s changed in popularity over time. This makes it easier to become customer focused. ! Quality is impossible to quantitatively measure, so we use engagement metrics. ! Readability comes from great writing. Research from the Content Marketing Institute suggests measures like keeping content at a 7th- and 8th-grade level, even for B2B. ! Writers that can avoid the content click-out (why are you selling me something?) are invaluable. ! Readers are 94% more likely to engage with articles that have images. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  39. 39. WE WRITE ARTICLES FOR ROBOTS.! Format the article in such a way that Google’s crawlers can identify the target keyword and purpose of the post. ! Purposefully use metadata to further indicate the takeaways from the article, incentivizing placement in alternative SERP rankings like for images and quick answers. ! Include the keyword in the URL and keep the URL as short as possible. ! Never stuff keywords or links; must pass automated filters like spam folders. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  40. 40. WRITING ARTICLES FOR ROBOTS ENCOURAGES SEARCH ENGINES TO RANK OUR WEBSITE. ! Organic traffic traditionally drives 40%+ of revenue to online businesses. ! Metadata tells Google how it should prioritize content. ! Matt Cutts of Google says that slugs should be limited to between three to five words. ! Choose humans over robots if given a 50-50 choice every time to keep up with algorithm updates. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  41. 41. Reflect Owner analyzes data, production experience, and brainstorms process improvements, successes, and suggestions. Owner presents findings at retrospective. Create Owner creates content first draft while design creates affiliated assets. Social prepares for campaign. Review Owner solicits feedback from peers. Based on needed revisions, the owner can either trash the project, defer the project to a later date, delegate the project to someone else with approval, or, ideally, revise. Owner provides feedback to social and design teams. Targetprocess’s Agile Content Marketing Production Cycle Start Owner (most often writer) defines target keywords, fills out metadata, communicates with designer and social promoter about upcoming content. Revise Owner, social manager, and designer(s) makes changes according to feedback. Approve Owner uploads content to appropriate channel. Social promoter promotes. Document Every piece of content will be tracked automatically in Google Analytics for relevant success metrics. Adjust Team decides how to adjust to improve the process going forward. Values, goals, metrics, topic selection, process, calendar, outlets, and the future
  42. 42. WILL OUR CONTENT MARKETING PLAN WORK? We hope so, but we’re always looking for feedback!  
  43. 43. Questions? Comments? Running out of time? Shy? rachel@targetprocess.com

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