Free PDF Event Proposal Templates, Forms, and Samples

Free PDF Event Proposal Templates, Forms, and Samples

Free PDF Event Proposal Templates, Forms, and SamplesFree PDF Event Proposal Templates, Forms, and SamplesFree PDF Event Proposal Templates, Forms, and SamplesFree PDF Event Proposal Templates, Forms, and SamplesFree PDF Event Proposal Templates, Forms, and SamplesFree PDF Event Proposal Templates, Forms, and SamplesFree PDF Event Proposal Templates, Forms, and Samples

Tushy: Well-Defined Audience

Tushy: Well-Defined Audience

smart content strategist understands that strong content isn’t intended to appeal to everyone. In fact, when content is too general it becomes vague, which weakens its impact and makes it hard to stand out to your audience. For content to be strong, it must also be specific, which means it must be written to a clearly defined audience.

Ask yourself: what is my business’s target demographic? Standard demographic markers include age, gender, education level, family or marriage status and career industry. You can also narrow your audience down by shared experiences or interests. Since audiences tend to include multiple types of people, you’ll want to come up with three to five distinct demographic “identities” that fit into your larger audience population.

A great example of a business with a well-defined blog audience comprising multiple target identities is the e-commerce bidet retailer Tushy.

What Can We Learn From This Blog

What Can We Learn From This Blog

The blog’s simple black-and-white theme gives it a sleek look fitting for a technology blog.

Upon accessing the website, visitors’ eyes are immediately drawn to the collage of photos and headlines of their most recent and popular articles.

Further down the page, more article headlines are sorted by the most recent to the oldest and accompanied by a picture and sentence summarizing the article’s content. This lets visitors know that the blog is regularly updated with a variety of content.

Vinit Test Press Release

Vinit Test Press Release

“I am pleased to announce that we have launched our Advisory Board with Daniel Collins as its first member. Our intent is to have at least a 3 member Advisory Board that is comprised of highly accomplished and reputed professionals from the IoT world who can help strengthen the Bridgera brand in a variety of ways. They will help us review and refine our strategy, strengthen our client base, and demonstrate thought leadership, including advising on the creation of patentable assets and processes.” Kamalesh Nayudu, Bridgera CEO

About Daniel Collins: Daniel Collins brings 30+ years of experience in bringing technology solutions to the market. He has a track record of success in product strategy and management, engineering, and service operations, particularly in wireless, IoT and SaaS.

Daniel spent the first half of his career in a variety of engineering and product roles within the wireless communications industry in Europe and the US, with companies such as Ericsson, Alcatel. In 2005, Daniel co-founded Jasper and served 11 years as CTO. Jasper was funded by leading investors including Sequoia Capital, Benchmark Capital, and Temasek Holdings. Daniel built and led a team to deploy and grow the world-leading cellular Internet of Things (IoT) SaaS offering – the Jasper Control Center. As a result of the success of the Control Center, Jasper was acquired by Cisco Systems in March 2016 for $1.4B.

Daniel served as the first CTO of the Cisco IoT business unit, created to extend Cisco’s leadership beyond networking and expand the company’s role in IoT. He was responsible for technology innovation and scaling the solution globally. From March 2016 to December 2019, the number of served IoT devices was increased from approximately 20M to 115M, across 120 countries.

Daniel is the author of “Carrier Grade Voice over IP” (3 editions) and co-author of “3G Wireless Networks”, both published by McGraw-Hill. He is also the author or co-author of 47 patents.

Stay tuned for more exciting news of other reputed professionals joining our Advisory Board in the months ahead.

The Blonde Abroad

The Blonde Abroad

  • Main topics: solo and female travel
  • Created on: WordPress

Created by Kiersten Rich, The Blonde Abroad is a travel blog focusing on solo and female travel. Rich has traveled to over 70 countries, including South Africa, Italy, and Morocco.

Although mainly focused on solo and female travel content, Rich also provides articles on other types of travel, such as adventure, budget, luxury, couples, student, volunteer, and eco travel.

What Can We Learn From This Blog

Rich has an Explore By Destination section on her website homepage, a world map highlighting all the places she has traveled to.

On the left of the map is a list of all the regions she has visited. The list of countries is also provided in the form of a drop-down menu above the map. There is also a search box next to the drop-down menu.

Using the features above, Rich makes it very easy for her readers to learn about the places they are interested in, providing various ways to access the content focused on the destination in question.csv

Build your website with HubSpot’s Free CMS Software

Build your website with HubSpot’s Free CMS Software

In 1997, Jorn Barger, blogger for Robot Wisdom, coined the term “weblog”, which was meant to describe his process for “logging the web” as he surfed the internet. The term “weblog” was shortened to “blog” in 1999, by programmer Peter Merholz.

In the early stages, a blog was a personal web log or journal in which someone could share information or their opinion on a variety of topics. The information was posted reverse chronologically, so the most recent post would appear first.

Nowadays, a blog is a regularly updated website or web page, and can either be used for personal use or to fulfill a business need.

For instance, HubSpot blogs about various topics concerning marketing, sales, and service because HubSpot sells products related to those three subjects — so, more than likely, the type of readers HubSpot‘s blog attracts are going to be similar to HubSpot’s core buyer persona.

Alternatively, a woman named Kiki started a personal travel blog, called The Blonde Abroad, to document her travel experiences and provide readers with helpful tips and travel recommendations. Her blog doesn’t serve a larger company, but it does help her create a personal brand.

If a personal blog is successful enough, the writer can also make money off of it via sponsorships or advertisements. Take a look at 5 Strategies to Monetize a Blog to learn more.