Quality is queen, but how do you get that crown? In an interesting twist, Agile marketing teams may have the answer. They prioritize quality more than traditional or ad-hoc process counterparts, according to a recent AgileSherpas survey.

What do you do when your company blog is named a top 10 resource? You resolve to do even better. Find out how the team at Agorapulse reinvented its approach to original content.

Individual tricks are useful, but what does your team need to make sure they are working in the best possible way? Read on for a mix of tools and ideas to help your team focus on creation, not process.

Ever spent weeks crafting a big piece of content that generated almost no response? You could have avoided that disheartening flop if you didn’t put all your eggs into the big content basket – and released minimum viable content instead.

A marketing team practicing Agile project management made so many mistakes that half of them locked themselves in a room and didn’t leave until they addressed significant shortcomings in their approach. Here’s what they learned.

Create one-sentence user stories for your content marketing program. They put audience needs at the center of content production, support efficient teamwork, and encourage interdepartmental communication. 

We have to break the way we manage and structure our content teams. A manager’s job is to hire amazing people, empower them using Agile principles and processes, and then work like hell to keep anyone else from interfering.

Most marketers remain confused about Agile marketing. Though the modus operandi is basic – release work rapidly, learn from its performance, and adjust accordingly – it’s hard to shift to work this way. Now, let’s answer some FAQs.

Content marketing is a team sport. Measurement, distribution, and technology all have roles to play, but high-quality content creation, like the quarterback, has a disproportionate effect on content marketing’s success (or failure).

The more-more-faster-faster approach doesn’t work. Too many marketers are missing the Agile marketing boat. Yet, as the content marketing waters get turbulent, Agile marketing may give your team just what it needs to stay seaworthy.

In a recent Twitter chat, I connected with members of the content marketing community who shared how they embrace Agile marketing to produce impactful, audience-focused resources consistently. Now, I share our insight with you.

Stop working in triage mode. Put the brakes on those unexpected immediate demands to adjust your content production. Create the infrastructure for effective long-term content production, and ensure it incorporates Agile marketing.