Download as PDF, PPTX
Uploaded byPercolate
Content Strategy in a Changing World
The document discusses the evolution of content marketing and the essential components of a successful content strategy, emphasizing the importance of adapting to a changing digital landscape. It highlights historical milestones in content marketing, the need for brands to understand their audience, and various innovative approaches to engage effectively with consumers. Additionally, it underscores how technology, specifically Percolate's software, aids brands in managing their content strategy across multiple channels.
More Related Content
Similar to Content Strategy in a Changing World
![From Whiteboard To Conversion [Webinar]](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/c4dwebfrom-white-board-to-conversionfinal-130820152255-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=640&height=640&fit=bounds)
Content Strategy in a Changing World
- 1.
- 2. Agenda: - Brandedcontentthroughtheages - Componentsofacontentstrategy -Innovativeapproachestocontent - Q&A
- 3.
- 4. Who are we? Oursoftware helps brands tell their stories in a digital world. If you’re creating content for many channels and audiences everyday, you need technology to help you manage that. Percolate is a software that helps you manage and organize your marketing activities.
- 5.
- 6.
- 7. MeetAmerica’searliestcontentmarketing 1895 first issue printed 2017 40 countries 12languages 1.5M circulation
- 8.
- 9. Content Channels have multipliedover time 20001980 199019701960 2010— ? Inflection point for content marketing
- 10. Brandedcontentboostedsalesasearlyasthe1900s 1904 Jell-O distributes freecopies of its first recipe book 1906 Sales grow to over $1 million
- 11. P&G:Thefirstcompanytoadvertisedirectlytoconsumers 1933 P&G’s Oxydol beginsto broadcast a radio soap opera 2010 Last P&G soap opera ends 1920s Radio becomes a marketing channel Without content, radio networks couldn’t attract audiences needed to sell advertising space. So the advertisers stepped in to produce content themselves.
- 12. Until the Internet,distributing your content was relatively simple 19301890 1980 1990 ? 2000
- 13. Until the Internet,distributing your content was relatively simple 19301890 1980 1990 “Channel explosion” 2000
- 14.
- 15.
- 16. It’snot“onesizefitsall”anymore.Marketinghasgoneglobal 36,000+ restaurants 120 countries 65million people served daily
- 17. Forcontentmarketers,thismeans: – Your content(and your brand) needs to be in more places at once – You need to understand the landscape of channels available to your brand – Figure out where your audience is most active (Instagram? TV?) – Make sure you’re creating enough, relevant, and interesting content – Match your content to the medium you’re creating it for
- 18.
- 19. Componentsofacontentstrategy –Brand guidelines –Marketing objectives –Customeror audience persona –“Content - market fit”
- 20. – Brand guidelines –What is the brand’s personality, voice, tone and language? – What do we want people to think of when they associate with the brand? – How does the brand represent itself in images and words? – Marketing objectives – Customer or audience persona – Customer journey map – Content - market fit Componentsofacontentstrategy
- 21. WhatdoesNikeSoccerstandfor? What does NikeSoccer stand for? What kinds of photos should Nike use in advertising?
- 22. Componentsofacontentstrategy – Brand guidelines –Marketing objectives – What is the business need? – Are we creating content to increase sales or build brand awareness? – Do we want to change people’s perception of us? (GE, IBM) – Customer or audience persona – Content - market fit
- 23.
- 24.
- 25. Infact,peopledon’twatchTVadsanymore Percent of userswho pay attention to TV ads, 2016 Source: Google Pay attention Did not pay attention 45% 45% Pay attention to TV ads
- 26.
- 27.
- 28. MarriottHotels - Marketing objective:To increase hotel room bookings - What they did: Produced a short movie that tells the story of two Marriott hotel bellmen and their adventures trying to chase a world- famous art thief. - Why it worked
- 29. MarriottHotels - Marketing objective:To increase hotel room bookings across J.W. Marriott’s properties - What they did: Produced a short movie that tells the story of two Marriott hotel bellmen and their adventures trying to chase a world-famous art thief. - Why it worked: Unlike a traditional TV ad, Marriott created branded content that was entertaining and wasn't trying to sell you something (well, not directly)
- 30. —David Beebe, Headof Marriott International Content Studio “Weneedtostopinterruptingwhat peopleareinterestedin,andbecome whatthey’reinterestedin.”
- 31. Psst..RememberJell-O? 1904 Jell-O distributes freecopies of its first recipe book 1906 Sales grow to over $1 million
- 32. Componentsofacontentstrategy – Brand guidelines –Marketing objectives – Customer or audience persona – Who is my primary audience? – What are their likes, dislikes, hopes, fears, and ambitions? – What channels do they use the most to get their news and info about brands? – Content - market fit
- 33.
- 34.
- 35.
- 36.
- 37. #LiveinLevis - Marketing objective:To show that Levi’s jeans accompany their wearers on important moments in their lives - Customer persona: All denim wearers - Why it worked: Made Levi’s jeans feel like a wardrobe must-have
- 38. #RealStrength:Shatteringmalestereotypes - Marketing objective:To build its men’s personal care product brand - Customer persona: Men, and specifically fathers - Why it worked: Reinvented perceptions of its target consumer
- 39. Componentsofacontentstrategy – Brand guidelines –Marketing objectives – Customer or audience persona – Content - market fit – What can our content add to the conversation? – How would that content tie back to our brand, products, and value proposition for customers? – What content will customers care about?
- 40.
- 41. #adidasOriginals:“Aprovocativeapproachtotoday’sstreetwearculture” adidas content doesn’tsay “buy our stuff”, it says “be original” “Turns to the new generation of creators to inspire them to redefine their meaning of originality” Celebrity promoters create immediate brand associations
- 42.
- 43. LoewsHotels:FromInstagramposttoadvertisement — Loews Hotelsrealized their guests were sharing their travel experiences on Instagram — Turned Instagram posts into print and digital ads — Featuring “regular” people in ads makes the brand more authentic and accessible
- 44. Shinola:Capturinguser-generatedcontent — Detroit-based watchmaker Shinola created an entire brand campaign out of Instagram posts that people posted wearing their watches, with the hashtag #myshinola. — Through social media monitoring in Percolate, they asked for permission to use the images in their campaign
- 45. Thechannelsthatbrandstodayusetodistributetheircontent – TV – Billboards –Radio and podcasts – Film – Print – Digital publications – Digital ads – Social media – Word-of-mouth – Celebrities and influencers – The list goes on….
- 46.
- 47.
- 48. Content (Demand) Brands needto create more content than ever 20001980 199019701960 2010— ? Inflection point for content marketing Available resources helps brands fill this gap
- 49. Technology helps. Our softwarehelps brands tell their stories. Marketing isn’t just the final piece of creative — it’s also all the steps before the ad goes out. It’s important to get those steps right. We help brands keep their ideas, strategy, and content in one place.
- 50. Create and publishcontent Analyze how your content performed So again, where do we fit in?
- 51. Mastercard Mastercard uses Percolatefor real-time event marketing
- 52.
- 53.
- 54.