Remove 2014 Remove Article Remove Creativity Remove Measurement
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Tracing the measurement origins of PESO

PR Conversations

The prompt for this article is a Twitter thread, so I will attribute its beginnings. I used to follow Don’s blog, MetricsMan as he was one of the leading figures discussing measurement and evaluation at this time (along with Katie Delahaye Paine ). This image is shared via Creative Commons and credited to Spin Sucks.

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We Should Measure Content Marketing by Relationships

Sword and the Script

The paper traces the use of pageveiws for measurement to online advertising, where CPM, or cost per thousand pageviews, became standard for advertising fees. Yet pageveiws became the default unit of measurement, according to Contently, out of familiarity as brands transitioned to the publishing focused model in content marketing.

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Best and Worst of 2014 + Other Links You Might Have Missed (The Weekly Cocktail)

prTini

10 PR Stunts That Won 2014. Inspiration for Non-Creatives: Where to Look When You’re Out of Ideas. The Best and Worst Brands on Social Media In 2014. Data Analysis Measures Consumer Emotions When They Buy. Follow Team Geben on Twitter for more articles and resources throughout the week. Cheers and happy reading!

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How To: Measure Success For a Product Launch

Waxing UnLyrical

Want to hear something that will truly make you measurement mavens cringe? Before I started out on my own, I never focused hard enough on measuring PR outcomes. Instead I fed off of praise for article placement and high-profile coverage, and high-fives for increases in social media followers. Guest Post by Elise Perkins.

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20 PR and Marketing Predictions for 2022

Sword and the Script

This means PR pros will need to figure out how to have their clients mentioned in these outlets and learn how to measure their success.”. And that requires good data – not only to find the right people and outlets but also to measure the reach and impact of these efforts. Brad Marley , Chief Storyteller, Yelram Media .

Marketing 215
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How Long Should a Blog Post be in 2019? [And Other Key Blogging Statistics You Should Know]

Sword and the Script

They always use analytics to measure performance. Here’s what the survey found this year: “As with time spent per post, the length per post climbed year after year since 2014. One in five bloggers write 1500+ words per article. Analysis: Merely logging hours on a writing project isn’t necessarily a measure of success.

Blogging 109
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30 Pragmatic Marketing and PR Predictions for 2020

Sword and the Script

We can measure the initial impacts of marketing and advertising efforts almost immediately, but that doesn’t mean we should. New LinkedIn research found that only 4% of digital marketers are measuring return on investment six months into a campaign or longer. Media struggle for income gives rise to desperate measures.”.

Marketing 105