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I’ve Been Looking At My Network And Its Inbound and Outbound Marketing Potential.

Why? I am going to be marketing my new book in September. The book is about the art and science of pitching for advertising, digital, design and PR agencies. However, the essence of the book will be useful to the very broad B2B market. We all sit in rooms trying to sell something and we all make the right and wrong sales related moves. The book is designed to call these mistakes and opportunities out and immediatly grow your odds of success.

I will be employing both inbound (think of this blog) and outbound (think email marketing) to reach my target audiences.

Some numbers: 5,245 and on, and on….

[Read more…] about Interesting Inbound And Outbound Marketing Numbers

 

It’s time to get your advertising agency new business program in gear.

That means: deliver a bold brand position / write a strategic plan / do inbound and outbound marketing. And, do this with consistency. The good news is that you will jump ahead of your competition and next July you will be spending two weeks in an Airbnb house in the south of France.

2014 = $

Oh, the other very good reason to go for it is that budgets will go up. And, if you are smart about your messaging, you will take advantage of the nascent mobile marketing opportunity. Here is everything you need to make sure that you make it happen… read this smart infographic from Chicago’s digital agency Brickfish. Oh, and watch how they are gaining awareness for their agency by delivering this information to the universe. Are you out there?

Manhattans, tequila, Oregon’s finest. And the Stones.

Vivian Maier. Amazing story, photographs and documentary.

The website.

From Wikipedia:

Vivian Dorothea Maier (February 1, 1926 – April 21, 2009) was an American street photographer who was born in New York City and spent much of her childhood in France. After returning to the United States, she worked for approximately forty years as nanny in Chicago, Illinois. During those years, she took more than 150,000 photographs, primarily of people and architecture of New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, although she traveled and photographed worldwide.

Her photographs remained unknown and mostly undeveloped until they were discovered by a local Chicago historian and collector John Maloof in 2007. Following Maier’s death, her work began to receive critical acclaim. Her photographs have been exhibited throughout North America, Western Europe and Asia and featured in countless articles throughout the world. Her life and work have been the subject of several books and documentary films.