
The Future of Small Business: Embracing Customer-Centric Marketing and Tech
Small business owners are adapting fast, using "old" and new tech and channels to grow in 2025's tough economy. Read more.
It has been 40 days since the US began to acknowledge and respond to COVID-19, and during that time, there has been a wide range of reactions from individuals and brands. The word quarantine originates from the Latin "quadraginta" meaning "forty," and is associated with the Black Death in the 14th century.
Marketers have been a bit shell-shocked, not knowing whether to keep business going as usual or to shut off their content marketing spigot. However, many brands have been able to find their footing by recognizing their ability to have an effect on their communities and providing assistance. Examples include GrubHub suspending fees, Nike and Ford manufacturing ventilators, and Hilton and American Express making hotel rooms available to medical personnel.
Though the waters may be muddy right now, marketers can take this time to observe the market around them and take stock of what their company stands for. There may be new opportunities for their company, and if they cannot make sense of it, to just give it 40 days or so.
Marketers' Muddy Waters
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Small business owners are adapting fast, using "old" and new tech and channels to grow in 2025's tough economy. Read more.
Most B2B marketers in the US and Europe are concerned about geopolitical tensions and they are adjusting their budgets because of those concerns, according to recent research.
Explore how B2B marketers can align AI with human outcomes by applying the Now-Next Continuum across strategy, measurement, and technology. Read more.
How do B2B marketers plan to improve their influencer marketing strategies this year? Which influencer content types are delivering the best results? What challenges are marketers facing with their influencer programs?
Learn how marketers in 2025 are combining AI tools, data insights, and strategic efficiency to thrive despite tighter budgets and shifting expectations. Read more.
Today's marketers mix research with storytelling, using data to drive decisions once ruled by instinct alone. See how marketing has evolved—and what still endures. Read more.