Joe Pulizzi
Joe Pulizzi is the bestselling author of seven content marketing books including his latest, Content Inc. He has founded four companies, including the Content Marketing Institute (CMI), and his newest venture, The Tilt. His podcast series, This Old Marketing with Robert Rose, has generated millions of downloads from over 150 countries. He is also the author of The Random Newsletter, delivered to thousands every two weeks. His Foundation, The Orange Effect, delivers speech therapy and technology services to children in 35 states. Follow him on Twitter @JoePulizzi.
Stories By Joe Pulizzi
This Week in Content Marketing: Content Marketing Now Scientifically Proven
June 4, 2016
The guys talk investments in content as assets, evergreen over time-sensitive content, and Apple looking like it’s in market for a content producer. Plus, they share the scientific proof behind content marketing, rants, raves and more.
Content Marketing Institute Acquired by UBM
June 1, 2016
Joe Pulizzi announces exciting news for the future of the Content Marketing Institute and what it all means for the content marketing community.
This Week in Content Marketing: Get Ready for Content Studios to Become a 'Thing'
May 28, 2016
The guys talk what the "Chewbacca mask" means for brands. Call on Facebook to control the theft of content assets. Hail Pepsi’s new content studio. Rant and rave on personal brands and rented land, plus share fun example of week.
This Week in Content Marketing: Advertising and Content Marketing Are Different?
May 21, 2016
The guys talk about how content marketing and advertising aren’t competitors (yes, they’re different), plus Facebook as a media company, and the poor execution of influencer marketing by enterprises. They also rant and rave.
This Week in Content Marketing: Long-Form Content Actually Works on Smartphones
May 14, 2016
The guys discuss long-form content’s chance on smartphones, influencer marketing struggles, research that expects U.K. content marketing/native advertising to double by 2020, and more. They also rant, rave, and share example of week.
This Week in Content Marketing: Red Bull Is Not in the Content Marketing Business
May 7, 2016
The guys talk the end of the media business as we know it then share the keys to subscriber success. Plus, the duo talks about confusing terms and Marriott’s scaling content marketing, plus rants, raves, and example of week.
This Week in Content Marketing: The Future of Television Advertising Is Native
April 30, 2016
Joe and Robert talk Facebook looking to create its own content, another prediction of content marketing’s death, SNL’s play in native advertising, and why Google says YouTube ads are better than TV ads, plus rants, raves and more.
The Seductive Power of the Dark Side [Rented Land]
April 25, 2016
Is your brand a renter? Do you publish your content on someone else’s platform like Facebook, Medium, LinkedIn? Or are you an owner? Does your content live on your property? Do you own your audience and communicate with them directly?
This Week in Content Marketing: Is Content Marketing Actually a Thing?
April 23, 2016
Joe and Robert discuss contrarian’s view on content marketing’s existence, ask if content marketing will follow advertising’s path, and talk about publishers’ full throttle on e-commerce, BuzzFeed’s prospects, plus rants, raves and more.
Enterprise Marketing: 4 Things Effective Marketers Get Right
April 20, 2016
Among all B2B marketers surveyed, enterprise marketers reported the lowest effectiveness. Obviously, enterprise marketers have unique challenges, but here are four things that the most effective among them are getting right.
This Week in Content Marketing: The Seduction of Rented Land
April 16, 2016
Joe and Robert talk Facebook’s third-party branded content, Medium’s new software business (rented land?), Prevention’s drop of print ads, and Mashable’s restructure. And they rant and rave about SheKnows Media and Audible’s “podcasts.”
Why Inbound Marketing Should Take a Back Seat to Current Customers
April 13, 2016
If you focus all your efforts on inbound marketing – attracting new customers – as your primary marketing strategy, you are missing a large opportunity. What about your current customers? Let’s discuss.
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