Digital marketing has a long list of marketing specialisations: social media marketing, search engine optimisation, email marketing, marketing automation and more. There are specific skills that are fundamental to all of them. The sooner you learn these universal skills, the better because those skills act as investments.

Digital Marketing Specialisations

Metrics, graphs, trends, statistics, and predictive analytics depend on data. Therefore, marketers should be able to do the following very well: <ol><li>Report on the past – For example, calculating the conversion rate from trial signups to paid subscriptions.</li><li>Analyse the present – For example, calculating the lifetime value of customers.</li><li>Predict the future – For example, what type of message can increase your chances of converting the user.</li><li>Compare with competitors – For example, what keywords your competitors target that you do not.</li></ol>

Data literacy

Even if you don't specialise in a particular marketing channel, you need to understand how they work.<ul><li>You will possibly need to work on the intersection of various digital channels.</li><li>Your target audience will most likely hang out on different websites and platforms.</li></ul> Brands need to embrace omnichannel marketing to ensure a seamless experience. It means digital marketers need to become experts at some of them but understand all of them.

Understanding different marketing channels

Only video marketing and podcast marketing don’t utilize text as the main medium but even videos and podcasts start as text. Everyone can learn to write well. This job isn’t about creating the next blockbuster novel. It’s about writing clearly and convincingly. To get you started, here’s a <a href="https://www.julian.com/guide/write/intro">great, free guide on writing by Julian Shapiro</a>.

Copywriting

Marketing technology, or martech, makes digital marketing possible. Better tools can make you more effective. Many essential marketing tools have free trials or free versions. In addition, they often have certification programs. For example,<ul><li>Doing SEO with zero budget, you can get <a href="https://ahrefs.com/webmaster-tools">Ahrefs Webmaster Tools</a> for free.</li><li>Google Analytics has a <a href="https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/6367342?hl=en#zippy=%2Cin-this-article">demo account</a> with prefilled data and a <a href="https://analytics.google.com/analytics/academy/">free certification program</a>.</li><li>You'll also need to be acquainted with Google Sheets. Browse through <a href="https://sheetsformarketers.com/">Sheets for Marketers</a> to see what kinds of reports you can build with this free tool.</li></ul>

Getting around essential digital marketing tools

Design can show the user where to click or convey what your brand is about. To get better at it, you should:<ul><li>Understand the basic <a href="https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2008/01/10-principles-of-effective-web-design/">web design principles</a>.</li><li>Learn how you can create better experiences for your users with <a href="https://www.uxpin.com/studio/ebooks/ux-design-for-startups/">UX design</a>.</li><li>Follow <a href="https://designmodo.com/web-design-trends-2022/">web design trends</a>. </li><li>Start experimenting with design software such as Canva, Genially, UXPin, Figma and Webflow. Marketers design graphics for content, ads, infographics, presentations,  wireframes, and, sometimes, entire landing pages.</li></ul>

Basic design skills

Assertiveness is the ability to express your opinions and know how to stand up for your beliefs. It’s the art of saying “no” in the workplace without being hostile or aggressive. Start practising assertiveness in some typical, everyday life situations.<ul><li>Speak up when you’d rather watch a movie at home instead of going out.</li><li>Let your partner know you won’t be able to do a specific errand without offering a detailed backstory.</li><li>Visit a new restaurant and ask for a table that’s in a quieter area or near a window.</li></ul>

Assertiveness

Work on these skills:<ul><li>Active listening – Be open-minded and empathetic toward others.</li><li>Fostering positive feelings – S<a href="https://hbr.org/2008/09/social-intelligence-and-the-biology-of-leadership">tudies</a> have shown that this is crucial to effective leadership.</li><li>Observe managers in your workplace and try to identify how their actions and words affected others – Did they inspire people to do better work? Do people feel comfortable sharing opinions around them? What would you do differently?</li></ul>

Social intelligence

Critical thinking can be seen as healthy skepticism. It's about not accepting things at face value when they lead to important decisions. To develop an objective and independent opinion, you need to be able to question ideas to uncover<ul><li>the kind of argument or evidence that supports an idea and</li><li>what a given idea leads to.</li></ul>

Critical thinking

There’s always something new to learn. You'll need to stay up to date with new technologies, new tactics, new philosophies, Google’s algorithm updates, industry regulations, etc. Optimise information gathering by following content curations, e.g., newsletters curated by industry pros.

Curiosity (Continuous learning)

The market and your goals may frequently change in marketing. You may work on a blog post one day and be doing conversion optimisation experiments on the next. Acknowledge that things can change quite fast in this type of work. Reacting to change is part of the game.

Adaptability

Ethics is an area where a person should make conscious decisions. It is a marathon. No one will want to work with you if you're not reliable, honest and respectful.

Strong work ethic

The recent popularity of growth marketing - a <a href="https://ahrefs.com/blog/types-of-marketing/">type of marketing</a> - is characterised mainly by prioritising data over opinions. The source of that data is often experimentation. Performing experiments involves devising hypotheses and designing experiments to validate them. A useful framework to perform marketing experiments:<ul><li>Analyze – Uncover areas of growth opportunities.</li><li>Ideate – Generate ideas on how to improve the focus area and turn them into an idea pipeline</li><li>Prioritize ideas by using the <a href="https://www.productplan.com/glossary/ice-scoring-model/">ICE scoring model</a> </li><li>Test – Conduct the experiment and analyze the results</li></ul>

Performing experiments

In marketing, there is always pressure to get results. To get better at coping with pressure, pay attention to:<ul><li>Assertiveness</li><li>Learning to recognise and enjoy other things in life</li><li>Healthy diet</li><li>Realising that perfect is not always better</li></ul> Too much pressure in digital marketing is common, but there’s a point where pressure stops being your problem and starts to be the problem of the person putting pressure on you. Sometimes, the only way to cope with it is to find another job.

Coping with pressure

Sooner or later, your job may require something basic like inserting a tracking tag or editing some lines in your WordPress template. Other times, you may be required to do data analysis for customer databases with SQL or Python. It’s best to acquire knowledge by completing courses.<ul><li><a href="https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/data-analysis-with-python/">Data Analysis With Python</a> (free)</li><li><a href="https://pythonformarketers.com/courses/replace-excel/">Python for Marketers</a> (free)</li><li><a href="https://youtu.be/7S_tz1z_5bA">MySQL Tutorial for Beginners</a> (beginner level is free)</li><li><a href="https://www.codecademy.com/catalog/subject/for-business">Codeacademy’s Coding for Business</a> (free + paid)</li></ul>

Understanding code

Developing skills needs time. Developing these skills is time well spent.

career

Career

marketingandsales

Marketing & Sales

education

Learning & Education

14 Universal Digital Marketing Skills You Can’t Ignore

You might think that you only buy what you need when you need it. But whether you are shopping for food, clothes or gadgets, the retailers are using the power of psychological persuasion to influence your decisions – and help you part with your cash.

Shopping Is A Mouse Trap

Why do shops like to move everything around? Well, it’s actually a simple answer. Changing the location of items in a store means that we, the customers, are exposed to different items as we wander around searching for the things we need or want. This ploy can often significantly increase <a href="https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.227.8388&rep=rep1&type=pdf">unplanned spending</a>, as we add additional items to our baskets – often on impulse – while spending more time in the shop.

You Are A Lab Rat In A Supermarket

Studies suggest that as much as 50% of all groceries are sold because of impulsiveness – and over 87% of shoppers make impulse buys.It is known that external shopping cues – “buy one get one free” offers, discounts and in-store promotional displays, for example – play a key role.An appealing offer can lead to a rush of temporary delight, and this makes it harder to make a rational buying decision. We’re overcome by the perceived value of the “saving” if we buy the item in the here and now – so we ignore other considerations such as whether we really need it.

Impulse Buying

Bundling is another technique that retailers use to trigger impulse buying. Complementary products are packaged together as one product, with one price, which often provides a substantial discount. Game consoles, for example, are often sold together with two or three games, and grocery stores have “meal deal” bundles and even web pages dedicated to a whole range of bundle offers.

Bundling

<ul><li>While these strategies can help to swell the profits of retailers, they can also contribute to problems for their customers.</li><li>Impulse buying can undoubtedly affect a consumer’s mental wellbeing. It increases feelings of shame and guilt, which in turn can lead to anxiety, stress and depression.</li><li>It’s potentially even more serious when buying on impulse leads to excessive buying, especially if people spend money they don’t have.</li></ul>

The Bottom Line

Retailers have a range of strategies to encourage us to spend more - but they can help us to make healthier choices too.

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

moneyandinvestments

Money & Investments

leadershipandmanagement

Leadership & Management

How shops use psychology to influence your buying decisions

Customers want to interact with you on a personal level beyond the traditional form.Interactive content is a fast-growing trend and is likely to continue. You can stand out by creating immersive and creative marketing materials, such as:<ul><li>questionnaires, quizzes, polls</li><li>virtual reality videos</li><li>augmented reality materials</li><li>interactive calculators</li></ul>

Interactive content

A conversational approach will help to increase personal relationships between consumers and your brand. Conversational marketing includes personalised emails, customer service chatbots, videos, and so on. Customers prefer an instant response from a business, even at night. If they can't, they'll look to your competition. Using conversational marketing on your site will ensure you give your customers what they need.

Conversational marketing

Knowing the latest digital marketing trends is not sufficient. We should learn how to use and apply them. The article contains two of the latest trends and how to leverage them.

Learn about these two trending marketing trends as you plan your digital marketing strategy for the new year.

Discover the world of business and economics.

economics

Economics

business

Business

startup

Startups

2 Digital Marketing Trends to Consider for 2022

Just like everything digital marketing, influencer marketing needs to start with a properly formulated goal. What is your niche? Who are influencers in that niche? What do you want to accomplish with this influencer? More importantly, how are you going to measure success?If it is your first time attempting something like this, start small. Maybe don’t tackle the multi-million follower influencer in your niche, and expect high returns. To start off, micro-influencers might be the way to go, build up experience, and as you grow so should your expectations, and ultimately your goals.

Define Your Goals and Objectives

For example:Category A: 1,000–25,000Category B: 25,001–50,000Category C: 50,001–100,000Category D: Over 100,000Category D influencers have the greatest following, the farthest reach, and could offer us the greatest visibility. But they are often extremely busy and could potentially come at a very high cost.Categories A and B is where you want to be, especially when starting up or are still inexperienced with influencer marketing. They are potentially more narrow in their focus, and surprisingly more engaged with their audience. Their cost will also be much lower.

Identify Influencers and Organize Them Into Three Tiers

Influencers are not tools, they are human beings, so instantly emailing them with a business proposition or a pitch might have negative effects, ultimately putting them off.You need to build trust, and nurture your relationship with them before any business-related topics are mentioned. Show them you actually admire their work and success before ever talking shop.

Before Reaching Out, Start to Build a Relationship

Before reaching out, do some homework. Get to know what the influencer talks about, what they like, the type of audience they have, etc., and then send out a personalized email in a friendly manner. Show them you appreciate their work and that you realize they are an authority in their niche.Another important aspect of reaching out to an influencer is timing. Monitor channel activity and conversations, you want your email to also be relevant, and that it will warrant further engagement and conversation.

Personalize Outreach

So you’ve set your goals, found the influencers in your niche, and have initiated a conversation with them. It is now time to talk business.Present your proposition in a friendly but still professional manner, and lay down the goals and objectives for both sides. Honesty and transparency are key here.Remember, influencer marketing works best if the individual is working with you, not for you. You spend time building a relationship and trust and now is the time to leverage it.

Tell Them Exactly What You Want Them to Do and What You’ll Do for Them in Return

When the time comes to create content some creative liberty needs to be in place. Be sure to appropriately communicate what you envision the campaign and content to look like, but always ask for the influencer’s 2 cents as well. Of course, if there are certain things you really need to be done in a certain way, be careful in the way you ask. Create requests and help the influencer understand why things need to be done a certain way; don’t just demand it.

Create Requests, Not Demands

In order to appropriately talk about and understand your brand and offering, they will need certain info. Be sure to empower them, and grant them access to all the necessary documentation for developing a holistic image. Things like blog posts, white papers, e-books, press releases, case studies, etc. are all good examples of such documentation.Note: In addition to knowing your brand better, this might also help the influencer be more invested in the project.

Give Them Access to Information, Events, and Experts

Influencers are influencers because they have a certain authority, a certain character, and this carries over to the way they create content. Their audience follows them for this very reason, so it would be unwise to restrict them and take away from their “charisma”. Allow them to be themselves, to use their own words, voice, and tone.

Allow Them to Be Themselves

Be sure to include hashtags such as #sponsored, #promotion, # “company name”, or something along those lines.Be sure to check each post. Oftentimes, the influencer might have forgotten to add the proper disclosure, which is a big violation. If this is the case, kindly remind them to disclose any promoted content with your brand to avoid either party from getting penalized.

Know Disclosure Requirements and Tell Them What They Need to Do

Sharing reports and analytics with each other is key to determining if the path you are currently on is the right one. See what currently is working, and try to spot any room for improvement with the influencer.Tracking metrics in both the influencer and program levels is imperative for optimizing both parties’ approaches and of course to evaluate the relationship accordingly. Finally, this can help both of you determine if the influencer’s audience is actually interested in what you have to offer

Think About Reporting

Influencer marketing has been gaining traction at an increasing rate. It is no longer a “buzzword” or a marketing trend, today it has evolved into a full-fledged strategic approach for gaining…

The 10 Step Recipe for Influencer Marketing Success

Digital marketing strategy is an ideal road map for any marketer to streamline a Digital marketing strategy. Online resources include practical implementation guides spanning Seo, Paid-Search, Email, Lead-Generation and more. We check out 10 great books for Digital Marketing.

Digital Marketing

<h1></h1>What makes things popular? If you said advertising, think again. People don’t listen to advertisements, they listen to their peers. But why do people talk about certain products and ideas more than others? Why are some stories and rumours more infectious? And what makes online content go viral? Contagious provides specific, actionable techniques for helping information spread — for designing messages, advertisements, and content that people will share.

Contagious: Why Things Catch On

<h1>Ranging from social media, SEO, content marketing and user experience, to customer loyalty, automation and personalization, this edition features cutting edge updates on marketing automation, messaging and email, online and offline integration, the power of technologies such as AI, plus new data protection and privacy strategies. </h1><h1></h1><h1>Accompanied by downloadable templates and resources, Digital Marketing Strategy is an ideal road map for any marketer to streamline a digital marketing strategy for measurable, optimized results</h1>

Digital Marketing Strategy

<h1>Think you know your customers? You better be more assured than just thinking you do, because your success depends on it! The best companies in the world first research exhaustively what their customers desire, and then they deliver it in memorable and deeply human experiences — resulting in success previously believed to be unachievable.</h1>

What Customers Crave


Everybody writes is a Go-To guide to attracting and retaining customers through stellar Online communication. Top marketing veteran Ann Handley gives expert guidance and insight into the process and strategy of content creation, production and publishing. Everybody writes is available on amazon.com and Amazon.De.

Everybody Writes

The tipping point is when an idea, trend, or social behavior crosses a threshold, tips, and spreads like Wildfire. A single sick person can start an epidemic of the flu, so too can a small but precisely targeted push cause a fashion trend.

The Tipping Point

Donald Miller’s Storybrand process is a proven solution to the struggle business leaders face when talking about their businesses. This revolutionary method for connecting with customers provides readers with the ultimate competitive advantage.

Building a Storybrand

<h1>Written by two of the industry pioneers, this book is a comprehensive toolkit or “bible” that any company in any industry can use to implement their own Growth Hacking strategy, from how to set up and run growth teams, to how to identify and test growth levers, and how to evaluate and act on the results.</h1>

Hacking Growth

<h1>In today’s digital age, the traditional sales funnel―marketing at the top, sales in the middle, customer service at the bottom―is no longer effective. To be successful, businesses must obsess over the questions, concerns, and problems their buyers have, and address them as honestly and as thoroughly as possible.</h1>

They Ask, You Answer

It’s key to success that we market the products we build right. It’s about telling an exciting story, knowing your customers and successfully engaging with them. Therefore, Product Managers and…

8 great books for Digital Marketing

Key Issues<ul><li>Key concepts that you need to know about attribution modelling in Google Analytics before conducting any analysis.&nbsp;</li><li>How to read multi funnel reports and attribution modelling reports in Google Analytics.&nbsp;</li><li>How to set up custom attribution models in Google Analytics to better existing models or satisfy your unique needs.&nbsp;</li><li>How to apply insights you have gained via attribution modelling into your business, and improve your conversion rate with those insights.&nbsp;</li></ul>

Using Google Analytics for Attribution Modeling

In Google Analytics, there are two sections that can tell you about your Attribution performance. The "Multi-Channel funnels" feature technically does not use Attribution model for analysis. The "Attribution" section utilizes Attribution modeling to help you understand value of each Channel.

Attribution Reporting in Google Analytics

A conversion path describes a series of visits User/S make to your Website. By default, Google Analytics gives you a Lookback window of 30 days. This means it will only take into consideration visits made by users 30 days before conversion. Nodes represent each visit and the time between the first visit and the last conversion is called the “time lag” of that specific conversion path.

Conversion Path

<blockquote>A lookback window describes how far back you want to trace visits of your users.</blockquote>By default, Google Analytics gives you a lookback window of 30 days. This means that it will only take into consideration visits made by your users 30 days before the ultimate conversion.

Lookback Window

Unless restricted, Google Analytics will calculate the conversion path of ALL of your conversion goals in your Google Analytics account.This default option is not entirely helpful since it mixes all of your goals together, ranging from goals that represent the ultimate purchase to goals that represent merely an engaged session.

Conversion

<blockquote>Each of the “visit node” represents each visit your user/s conduct on your website between the beginning of your lookback window and the occurrence of the conversion.</blockquote>The amount of visits in this timeframe is called a “path length”, and the time between the first visit and the last visit (conversion) is called the “time lag” of that specific conversion path.

Visit Nodes

If you have Google Ads integrated with your Google Analytics account, you will see an additional option in some of the settings that are called “interaction type”.This is because, with Google Ads integration, Google Analytics will also take into account any actions on the Google Ads platform as part of the conversion path, which includes 1) ad impression on a specific keyword (impression), 2) rich media view thru an ad (rich media), and 3) a click onto the website.

Interaction Type

Last week, I wrote an in-depth guide that explained in depth the core concept of attribution modeling. In the guide, I not only explained to you what attribution modeling is, but also showed you…

A Comprehensive Guide on Attribution Analysis in Google Analytics

Google Analytics is a free web Analytics tool offered by Google to help you analyze your Website traffic. If you are running any marketing activities such as search ads or social media ads, your users are most likely going to visit your website somewhere along their user journey.For most companies, your Website serves as a Hub for all of your Digital traffic. Over 50 million Websites around the world use Google Analytics. If you are not using it, you should set it up right now.

What is Google Analytics and why is it mission-critical?

Google Analytics puts several lines of tracking code into the code of your website. The code records various activities of your users when they visit your website, along with the attributes of those users. It then sends all that information to the GA (Google Analytics) server once the user exits your website.Next, it aggregates the data collected from your website in multiple ways, primarily by four levels:&nbsp;<ul><li>User level (related to actions by each user)&nbsp;</li><li>Session level (each individual visit)&nbsp;</li><li>Pageview level (each individual page visited)&nbsp;</li><li>Event level (button clicks, video views, etc).&nbsp;</li></ul>

How does Google Analytics Work?

Metrics are actual statistics Google collected about user behavior on your website. Dimensions are the various ways you can view those numbers based on the business questions you’re trying to answer. Essentially, data analytics is slicing and dicing metrics by dimensions based on the business questions you are trying to answer.

What are the distinctions between Metrics and Dimensions on Google Analytics?

There are two types of data that you can collect in Google Analytics:&nbsp;<ul><li>User acquisition data: data about your users before they visit your website&nbsp;</li><li>User behavior data: data about your users when they visit your website&nbsp;</li></ul>

What kind of data is available on Google Analytics?

Hello everyone, welcome to the first episode of the Humanlytics “Google Analytics Fundamental” video series. In each episode of this series, we are going to use a little bit over 10 minutes to cover…

What is Google Analytics, and why is it important to my business?

Cohort analysis is an analytical technique that focuses on analyzing the behavior of a group of users/customers over time, thereby uncovering insights about the experiences of those customers, and what companies can do to better those experiences.

What is Cohort Analysis?

<h2>The first “anchor” is the definition of the cohort, which is always a time period in the past.</h2>Just as you would expect from its name, a “cohort” is always time-bonded, defining a group of people who entered your website/store at a certain time period. Therefore, you need to first decide which time period you want to analyze.

Anchor 1: The Moment Of Tracking

A common misconception is that people think Cohort analysis is a mere aggregation of data points for the beginning period (March 1ST — March 7th) there is no way to tell whether the session visit in March is from the same person who visited in April. To compute Cohort analysis, you need to identify all users who visited during the initial period (March 1ST — 7th)You just need to be aware of the fact that all your cohort metrics are inflated a little compared with the most accurate computation when using Google Analytics.

Cohort Analysis in Practice

Instead of summing your session or page activities over a fixed time range, cohort analysis describes behaviours of various groups of users OVER TIME on your website — which makes the analysis somewhat harder to interpret and understand without deep understanding.

Cohort Analysis is dynamic

The second anchor is how long you want to run your analysis for (the lagging period).If you want to see how users behave one month after their initial visit, your lagging period would be 1 month.This number is selected largely based on your preferences and your company’s industrial environment.

Anchor 2: Lagging Period

Overall, it is hard to extract business value from one-time cohort analysis immediately compared to other popular analytics methods.This is mostly because you cannot really react based on your cohort analysis data.If you are running, let’s say a funnel analysis, and see some users dropping out of a part of the funnel very rapidly. You can immediately launch a retargeting campaign to those users, while patching the funnel up with some site redesign to make sure you don’t lose those users.

Cohort Analysis In Business

With both the lagging period and cohort determined, we can define the final anchor, which is the termination time of our analysis.This detail is easy to omit in Google Analytics since it treats an unfinished cohort as finished.

Anchor 3: The End Point

Last week, I asked our Analytics for Humans community on Facebook for a few suggestions on topics they’d like to learn more about. Based on the responses, people were very interested in hearing about…

What is Cohort Analysis and How Should I Use it?

Regular monthly visitors, big subscriber lists, well-trodden conversion paths give us the illusion that we own the attention of our audience — but it is only an illusion. Attention is fleeting, and must constantly be earned.

You do not own your audience

People come to Medium to read, not search for information on a specific topic. This makes Medium an inherently social platform where opinion pieces, personal accounts, or reaction posts often have a stronger performance than on our home blog.

Certain content just does better on Medium

Medium is a network. Anyone who has built up a following on Medium, whether it be the founder or a talented writer can have a major ripple effect on the visibility of an article just by interacting with it.Green-hearted recommendations aren’t typically fooled by click-bait titles, keyword stuffing, or any other shortcut. Recommends come after considered reading.

Optimizing for people after years of optimizing for search

Measuring success on Medium is tricky. First, the rules for success are so different. Second, Medium stats are detached from the rest of our analytics. Third, Medium’s analytics dashboard just doesn’t allow you to go very deep.&nbsp;You can look at total number of views, follower count, number of interactions, time spent reading and so on — but these are very surface level.

Deciding how to measure it all

Two years ago if you asked me to explain the concept of content marketing I would start by talking to you about planets. Imagine you are a marketer standing all alone — like The Little Prince — in…

What We Learned From Our First Year on Medium

From what we choose to buy to our beliefs and core values, our lives are shaped by someone or some company’s branding in some way. The decisions we make about things, ideas, or people as a result of the impressions we have are at the very core of how humans interact with the world. Just as we use these impressions to guide our decision-making, we must be conscientious of what we as developers and as people put out to the world and what makes up our own brand.

The power of branding

Branding isn’t about you, it’s about everyone else and how they perceive you.&nbsp;<ol><li>To start off defining your brand, ask 5 of your colleagues a simple question like "What are my top three qualities?" the biggest things to note are the qualities or words that show up over and over.&nbsp;</li><li>After getting feedback from your peers and colleagues, the next step in the branding process is curation. The key to this step is fully understanding what you want to be known for and evaluating if it matches up with what people think about you in your work.</li></ol>

Define and curate

Once you’ve set who the “future you” is going to be, the next step is to grow the brand of that person. An important question to ask during this step is how you’re going to get from present you to future you.&nbsp;

Grow

Learn by analyzing your success metrics and understanding how you’ve done. This is a simple step that is oftentimes forgotten but crucial to the entire branding process.&nbsp;Constant iteration of a brand (which includes revisiting the Define, Curate, and Grow stages based on your aspirations and learnings) and fine-tuning different aspects of it ensures that it will not only continue to grow in influence but also hone into what is working well and discard of what isn’t

Learn

In my life, I’m not just Neha the software engineer or Neha the traveler, but I’m also Neha the brand, who goes to speaking engagements, has talks you can find on the internet, and has an entire…

14 Universal Digital Marketing Skills You Can’t Ignore

How shops use psychology to influence your buying decisions

2 Digital Marketing Trends to Consider for 2022

The 10 Step Recipe for Influencer Marketing Success

8 great books for Digital Marketing

Laura Graham