Category: Tactical Thursdays
Thinking Outside the Box
by Kent Lewis on May 14, 2009 · Tactical ThursdaysMy courtship with marketing picked up speed under the quasi-tutelage of Sanford Wallace. Sanford is the anti-Godin. He may not have invented spam, but he took it to a whole ... » Continue
Tactical Thursdays – Keep PPC Management Simple
by Kent Lewis on May 7, 2009 · Tactical ThursdaysAndrew Goodman recently discussed devoting man/brain power to only the top performing keywords and eliminating the rest, essentially cutting out much of the long-tail. » Continue
Tactical Thursdays – Online + Offline
by Kent Lewis on April 24, 2009 · Tactical ThursdaysIn a recent post, I discussed the value of integrating multiple aspects of marketing into a cohesive campaign. In today’s post I will discuss connecting traditional and online marketing. » Continue
Tactical Thursdays – Solving Marketing: How to Put It All Together
by Kent Lewis on April 15, 2009 · Tactical ThursdaysWhat is the key to a successful marketing campaign? Seth Godin espouses permission-based marketing. Andy Sernovitz preaches word of mouth. David Ogilvy emphasized research. Avinash Kaushik focuses on analysis. Aaron Wall ... » Continue
Tactical Thursdays – Bypassing Google
by Kent Lewis on April 9, 2009 · Tactical ThursdaysGoogle’s Content Network provides the potential to advertise on sites based on category, keywords, URL, demographic, or combination of keywords & URL. Advertisers can utilize Google’s network to display banners ... » Continue
Tactical Thursday – StumbleUpon’s Snowball Effect
by Kent Lewis on March 26, 2009 · Social Media MarketingTactical ThursdaysBrent Csutoras recently wrote about the StumbleUpon Effect, comparing the sharp increase in traffic from StumbleUpon (SU) to that of Digg, Reddit, and other social sharing sites. In working with my ... » Continue
Tactical Thursday: Creating Paid Search Testing Grounds
by Kent Lewis on March 12, 2009 · Pay-Per-Click (PPC)Tactical ThursdaysPaid search, like other advertising mediums, has a limited scope. Google receives tens of billions of visitors each month (reportedly sending Wikipedia nearly 2 billion of those users), but ... » Continue