On Content Marketing

What Is Medium? Should I Be Using It To Promote My Blog?

By Molly Michieli / November 14, 2016 / 0 Comments

What is Medium, anyway? Medium is a publishing platform created in 2012 by Twitter co-founder Ev Williams. Unlike most traditional blogging platforms, content on Medium is sorted by category, not by author, and is curated by the site using unconventional metrics such as a users “read-ratio” (more on that, later).

How To Perform Market Research On A Budget: 7 Ways To Better Understand Your Customers

By Verblio / November 9, 2016 / 0 Comments

Editor’s note: This is a guest post from Joseph Welsh at Corporate Momentum, marketing consultant experts for businesses of all sizes. He reached out to BlogMutt and we worked together on this post. If you’d like to submit a guest post, please contact us.   Without market research, how can you completely understand your customers? Undertaking effective…

How To Start A Blog Challenge, Month #6: Divide, Delegate, Dominate

By Kali Bizzul / November 3, 2016 / 0 Comments

Let’s revisit where we started.

The Best And Worst Halloween Candy Names: Verblio (Formerly BlogMutt) Edition

By Verblio / October 31, 2016 / 0 Comments

It’s Halloween—one of the most visually rich holidays on the calendar. The very word itself conjures up images of pumpkins, black cats, haunted houses, trick-or-treaters, and pails of candy. Why is that? Because words are powerful in their ability to create vivid images. As content marketers, we know how critically important the right words are. They can…

What Is Agile Marketing?

By Molly Michieli / October 27, 2016 / 0 Comments

What Is Agile Marketing? Agile marketing is a collaborative marketing methodology centered on a set of principles promoting rapid adaptation to changing markets through fast-paced project “sprints,” short feedback loops, and transparent communication.

Content Hack: How to Do Keyword Research & Find Blog Ideas at the Same Time

By Verblio / October 26, 2016 / 0 Comments

You might think that the days of “Ask Jeeves” are over. But as it turns out, people still just want to ask questions and get helpful, straightforward answers back from search engines. In the early days of search engines, people asked questions using complete sentences, while the search engines (anyone remember Lycos, WebCrawler, or LookSmart?) spat out…