The Content Marketing Institute team byline indicates this article reflects the collective work of the CMI community. To submit your Weekly Wrap suggestions, fill out this form or email us at [email protected]. As a brand, CMI is a global marketing education and training organization. It hosts the largest content marketing-focused event -- Content Marketing World -- every October. Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter @CMIContent, and use the hashtag #CMWorld.
This week, we’re wrapping up Content Marketing World – a big shoutout to all who joined us for this knowledgeable, fun week. (And if you missed it, you can catch up over the next six months.)
We’re also talking white papers, how content saved The New York Times, and a new stack as content production ramps up.
This week, content marketers are talking live streams (not livestreams), research on the best practices of YouTube thumbnails, and a challenge to one of the most standard website pages.
Here are the three things we noticed this week, ending Oct. 9, 2020.
This week, content marketers are talking about an insurance company that isn’t waiting around, an interesting and previously unpublished finding on how bloggers responded to the pandemic, and a great reaction to bad behavior on social media.
Here are the things content marketers noticed this week.
This week, we talk about a famous drummer who thrilled a YouTube phenom (and the rest of us) with personalized content, a national pharmacy that knows that how you look is important too when you’re battling cancer, and a cheeky clothing brand that tells unifying stories of makers, from a pastry chef to a chainsaw artist.
Let’s get going.
Welcome to the new Weekly Wrap. While the podcast is on hiatus, we’re sharing blog posts every Friday with three content marketing anecdotes that caught our eye.
And we’d love your help. Let us know what you noticed in content marketing – good, bad, surprising, or mundane. It could be an example, a lesson, or even some news. Fill out this form.
