If You Build It, They Will Come

Content marketing is one of the most effective ways to build awareness and grow a business in 2021.

But I believe that just creating content isn't enough.

There's one thing almost more important than the content itself: the distribution.

Spamming a link to a blog post across all platforms with the same copy doesn't work anymore.

Actually, I don't know if it ever did?

Content should be contextual and native to the platform it's being placed on.

This means doing things like taking a blog post and turning it into a Twitter thread - or an Instagram/LinkedIn carousel post with the main points.

The land grab for attention is over. There's unlimited content out there all competing for people's attention, which is why it has to be distributed thoughtfully and with intention.

Unless you're able to pour money into SEO and ads, I would be willing to bet that most customers will find a business or service through some form of content on social media.

But successful content marketing doesn't happen overnight.

It's a long term investment that requires you to keep showing up.

However, by creating content with purpose, being intentional with distribution, and keeping the end consumer in mind, you'll be able to cut through the noise and ideally, grow your business.

Essay #61 - 5.26.21

Get access to my first book for free
A 67-page, easy-to-understand breakdown of what you need to know about managing money as a freelancer or solo creative
book

relevant posts.

← Back to the blog
🏠 Back home
FOR LEGAL PURPOSES, NOTHING ON THIS WEBSITE SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FINANCIAL ADVICE
© 2020-24 Piertree. All rights reserved. Crafted by Converting Attention. By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy.
Financial planning & investment advisory services are provided by AllStreet Wealth. The firm is a registered investment adviser with the state of Missouri and Indiana, and may only transact business with residents of those states, or residents of other states where otherwise legally permitted subject to exemption or exclusion from registration requirements. Registration with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission or any state securities authority does not imply a certain level of skill or training.
All Posts →