6. What is content marketing?
• Content marketing is demonstrating the value of your
product.
• Content marketing is not talking about how great your
content is.
• Content marketing is not new, and it is not unique to
social.
7. It all starts with one statement…
I want to be the authority on __________.
Consumer: I want to be the authority on
ballet.
Business: I want to be the authority on
meetings.
Personal Brand: I want to be the
authority on tourism and social media.
8. Owned Content vs. Shared Content
• Owned content is any content
that you host. For an example, a
blog.
• Shared content is any content
that lives on a social network.
• You want to strive to have owned
content as your base, since you
control it.
9. Owned Content - Types
A blog does not have to be just one thing.
It can be:
Written word
Images
Video
Podcasts
And more!
10. Content Ideas
• Keep it simple
• Find joy in the
mundane
• Lean on your
community
18. Results
• Consumer:
• I like performing before a live audience.
• My community wants to know how to do moves and what goes into
a producing a ballet.
• My search results include searches for dance classes and
particular ballets.
• Business:
• I like the architectural details of meeting locations and local food.
• My community wants tips on how to make meeting planning easier.
• Blogs are discussing the latest trends in meeting planning.
19. Results
• Personal Brand:
• My community wants time-saving tips and easy ways to come up
with blog topics.
• I love connecting people.
• I read a blog post that gave bad information on Facebook Ads.
• I noticed there was a lack of cohesiveness in the social and tourism
community.
25. Promote your content
• Even the best content can
suffer from bad timing.
• Know when your fans will read
your content.
• Know when they are looking for
certain content.
• Be mindful of special days.
26. Promote your content
Don’t let it just sit there.
Move it yourself.
• Ask an open-ended question
when posting the link.
• Tag relevant organizations
and hashtags.
• Put money behind it.
27. Ask an open-ended question
• Commercial: “What dance move would you like to learn?
Here’s how to do a basic lift in pas de deux: <link>”
• Business: “How are you using radiant orchid in your
events? Here are our ideas on how to incorporate the
pantone of the year in your décor: <link>”
• Personal Brand: “Who are you following that is helpful?
Katie Cook is not only helpful, but she is pretty darn
smart. Find out more: <link>”
28. Tags Away!
• Commercial: No relevant organization, #dance, #ballet
#pasdedeux, #letstalkdance, #dancer
• Business: Museum of Awesome, #eventprofs,
#meetingprofs, #mpi
• Personal Brand: Katie Cook, Visit Austin, #tourismchat,
#socialmedia
29. Money! Money! Money!
• Consumer: Goal is to attract people that are likely to
attend a performance. $5 ad buy, people within 50 miles
of town, friends of fans, interests include ballet and dance.
• Business: Goal is to attract associations headquartered in
Columbus. $5 ad buy, people within 10 miles of
Columbus, friends of fans, interests include associations
• Personal Brand: No ad buy. Will rely on organic methods.
30. Promoting your content
• Message interested parties
• Ambassadors
• Partners
• Bloggers
• Make sure it’s relevant and
don’t spray & pray.
31. Promote your content
• Strategic follows and sharing
• There are lots of accounts out there that have the audience you
want. They are not necessarily your direct competition.
• Make the first move by following them, sharing their content and
conversing with them.
• They will be more likely to share your content when you ask.
32. THANK YOU!
Betsy A. Decillis
Betsy A. Decillis Consulting, LLC
betsy@badconsultingllc.com
http://bit.ly/BADRocks