| The latest news from the Mad Marketer Online Community. If you spend enough time browsing through corporate blogs, you're bound to see a similar pattern: The same statistics are being used by marketers repeatedly and haphazardly across different websites. Is this a problem? Yes and no.
If you ask marketers to describe their work in a sentence or less, they might answer you with the old cliché, “there aren’t enough hours in the day.” That’s because, according to a recent Zmags survey, nearly 70 percent of marketing professionals feel challenged by time constraints when crafting content for their marketing campaigns. The world of social media runs at breakneck speeds. Between Twitter, LinkedIn and Facebook alone, it can be a daunting task to keep up with posts, direct messages, follow requests and more. In fact, social media has become such an around-the-clock job that many marketing departments and agencies are now hiring dedicated social media managers who handle nothing but brands' social presences. However, with tools like TweetDeck, marketers can now comfortably manage multiple Twitter accounts at once.
Like many professions, Chief Marketing Officers (CMOs) need to keep reinventing themselves in order to stay relevant. And although CMO salaries have yet to cap out, they are being overtaken by those of Chief Digital Marketing Officers (CDMOs) and Chief Digital Officers (CDOs). According to data from digital marketing and technology resourcing provider Mondo, Chief Digital Officers are today's top paid executives, with salaries ranging from $156,000 to $301,000, depending upon what city they are located in, On top of that, CDOs are outpacing CMO salaries $142,000 to $230,000. For designers at creative agencies, dealing with proofs can be a labor intensive exercise of printing, marking and scanning. With ProofHQ, creatives can now effectively manipulate and edit proofs digitally, and yet something else was still missing. Until now. With ProofHQ's iPad App, designers finally have all the tools they need to go paperless. Sales and marketing have always gone hand in hand. Some have even described the two fields as being similar to a square and a rectangle; all sales efforts are marketing efforts in a sense, but not all marketing efforts are sales efforts. With this idea in mind, the concept of “smarketing” makes particular sense, and this fusion may well be the future for small businesses. |
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