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Let me tell you the most challenging part of my job. Often, I will delete TikTok and Instagram from my phone because I can’t help but waste time endlessly scrolling through these apps, watching dozens of short-form videos in one sitting. Then, like clockwork, I redownload these apps because I must write about them for work. Thus, the cycle of endless scrolling continues. Sure, I could blame the nature of the job, but my endless scrolling stems from the fact that I love short-form videos. And I’m not the only one. 73% of consumers prefer to watch short-form videos to learn about a product or service, and 56% of marketers reported that short-form video was the top trend they planned to invest in in 2024. So, why are short-form videos so popular? Turns out there are a few reasons, one of which involved a bit of psychology. Let’s get into
Permission-based email marketing is a simple concept, but it’s not always easy to accomplish. Find out why you must deliver messages that are anticipated, personal, and relevant if you want to improve email engagement and customer communications.
Emails. We all get them, but what makes us want to click on some more than others? With billions of emails zipping around daily, standing out is no small feat. Even the most enthusiastic subscribers can quickly lose interest if your emails consistently fail to hit the mark. But boosting your email game isn’t just about crafting the perfect message; it’s also understanding the people behind those opens and clicks. In this article, I’ll take you through the most effective tactics for boosting your email engagement, with some great visual examples to get you inspired. If you’re looking to ramp up those numbers and learn how to increase email engagement, you’ve landed in the right spot! 7 Tactics to Increase Email Engagement 1. Craft Compelling Email Subject Lines to Boost Open Rates Your email subject line is your first (and maybe your last) impression on users. Average email users receive
Google Ads is the world’s largest PPC advertising platform. If used effectively, you can generate significant profit for companies. But wrapping your head around it can be hard. Google Ads requires a lot of testing and experimentation. Or, at least, it did until now. Google Ads has recently launched a conversational experience for advertisers, which lets users create their ads by using text prompts. However, Google Ads Intelligence, as it’s broadly known, offers way more than just being an interactive campaign builder. In this post, I explain what Google Ads Intelligence is, the key features it includes, and Google Ads AI best practices. Table of Contents What is Google Ads Intelligence? When did Google roll out AI for ads? AI Features in Google Ads Best Practices When Using Google Ads Intelligence What is Google Ads Intelligence? Google Ads Intelligence is an umbrella term for a set of AI-powered tools Google
My first marketing job was as a contract writer for an agency on the opposite side of the world. This also happened to be my first “real” job and, consequently, my first experience of remote work. Since then, I’ve worked with several other companies across multiple time zones and, as a result, experienced everything remote work has to offer — from the challenges of setting up a home office to the joys of location independence. But more importantly, I’ve also gotten to consciously observe the growth and impact of remote work over time. In this post, I’ll be sharing 60 statistics to help you understand the evolution, opportunities, and challenges this unique mode of work offers. Each section is designed to provide more than just statistics and instead offer you a cohesive, research-backed narrative on each sub-topic. Table of Contents The Introduction and Evolution of Remote Work How Companies Have
Table of contents Email Marketing and The Law Can You Send Marketing Emails Without Consent? What Are the Primary Email Marketing Regulations? CAN-SPAM GDPR CCPA CASL Summarizing FAQs The fear of breaking some rules probably haunts people in any industry, because it’s our human nature to avoid getting into trouble. And email marketers are no exception, as they don’t want to suddenly run into a legal problem they didn’t expect before sending each new campaign. Although email marketing has long been a familiar and popular tool for businesses of all categories, it has its own legal complexities that can throw even the most experienced marketers into doubt. To save you the hassle and worry, in this article, we’ll dive into the legal nuances of email marketing and what you need to know to be compliant with the law. Email Marketing and The Law Professionals from different countries need to know
The use of email has grown rapidly over the last few decades, with an email address being an essential tool in both our personal and professional lives. But just how much has the use of email changed, and how are most of us using emails on a day-to-day basis? Has social media eaten into what used to be time spent on emails in recent years? The number of email users worldwide is expected to continue growing at a rate of 3% each year according to technology market research firm, Radicati, suggesting that emails are here to stay when it comes to business and personal communications. We’ve gathered some of the most interesting statistics about email usage today and how our use of emails has changed over time, alongside insights from our own studies. Key statistics There are 4.48 billion email users worldwide in 2024, meaning 56.8% of the total world
Remember the story about Plato’s cave? Here’s a refresher. One group of people lives in a cave only sees shadows; the philosopher who escapes can see things for what they are. That’s somewhat how it feels when making conclusions about B2B marketing without the right stats. You simply have no ground to stand on, no lifeline to grab, before the naysayers and doubters sway your decision-making and alter the success of your strategies. With data, you’re able to see the big picture. Buckle up, leave your preconceived notions about B2B marketing at the entrance, and let’s get into the nitty-gritty. All of the stats below come from HubSpot’s original research. B2B Marketing Strategy Stats 66% of B2B leaders and 62% of B2C leaders say their companies have leveraged AI tools, while only 57% of sales leaders responded positively to the same question. (HubSpot’s State of AI Report) 74% of B2B
When I was growing up, QVC was the channel my mother would watch to discover new products and deals. From hair straighteners to trendy blouses to jewelry, QVC would display everything during its 24/7 live broadcast. Fast-forward to 2024, and I thought the live QVC era was long gone, thanks to the rise of online shopping. However, it looks like it is making a comeback via TikTok Live Shopping. I can’t scroll for more than a minute without coming across a TikTok Live event showcasing products and services that viewers can purchase directly from the live broadcast. So what is TikTok Live Shopping, and is it the new QVC? More importantly, should your brand give it a try? Here‘s what I’ve found: What is TikTok Live Shopping Why should brands experiment with TikTok Live Shopping? TikTok Live Stream Shopping vs. QVC What is TikTok Live Shopping? TikTok live shopping allows
Commerce has always had its ups and downs, but key economic factors have been making it extra challenging lately. Even as inflation eases, many consumers are still unsure about the economy. They wonder how conditions like labor shortages and a decrease in energy support will impact their pocketbooks. Consumer confidence is somewhat unstable in the U.S., Europe, and elsewhere, with concerns about politics, personal finances, and more. Retail sales recently dropped .8%, causing retailers to worry they weren’t going to see the comeback they wanted. 1. Embrace first-party data 2. Personalise your marketing 3. Create seamless omnichannel experiences 4. Use mobile notifications 5. Go all in social selling While consumers are spending cautiously, commerce brands face discount demands and global While consumers are spending cautiously, commerce brands face discount demands and global economic factors that are out of their control. Now is the time for commerce brands to focus their