What r/DigitalMarketing is talking about this week

I have a job on a demand gen marketing team, and the amount of time I spend on stupid bullshit performance reports, customized to the n-th degree across half a dozen different stakeholder groups,...

It’s my first time being laid off. I worked for a startup and was essentially a content specialist. Roles were constantly switching and they never seemed fully defined. It was messy a lot of the...

I've been doing marketing for a small business for a couple of years now, and I feel like I keep seeing the same tools recommended everywhere. Every list has the same big names for email,...

I've noticed more marketers are building personal brands instead of focusing entirely on promoting businesses or products. Some seem to get clients just by sharing their experiences, opinions, and...

One strategy I've noticed works across almost every industry is offer creation Because we can do everything right from creatives and targeting to funnels but without a good offer it's still...

Every year I check Google Trends to see how search interest around the biggest social media platforms is shifting. This year, I zoomed all the way out (2004–present) to look at the long-term...

In SEO, stability is a myth. We're constantly monitoring the latest news to stay on top of whatever happens next: Search / SEO Google emails sites with past Site Reputation Abuse manual actions:...

I’ve been digging through marketing job ads from the last few weeks for a project. Here’s what they actually ask for: |Skill|% of job ads| |:-|:-| |Data & analytics|30%| |AI|21%| |Automation...

I have a full time job but I feel like its a dead end with no prospects. I did some content writing in my early twenties and have a decent portfolio but the job I got (and have now) is a totally...

I'm curious about how marketers here are using agents in their day-to-day campaigns. What tasks have you trusted them with—reporting, SEO, research, PPC, lead follow-up, managing social, or maybe...