A story of thought leadership done right
Sometimes a thought leadership project goes so utterly right that we have to pinch ourselves to make sure we’re not dreaming.
Sometimes a thought leadership project goes so utterly right that we have to pinch ourselves to make sure we’re not dreaming.
You’ve seen them: papers that start out with a tantalizing headline and opening text that really grabs you in anticipation of learning something great. And then you get to the first chart [sound of screeching tires].
Too much of a good thing is… bad. And way too much of it is really bad.
Done right, using a ghostwriter for thought leadership actually mitigates risk for the companies that create it.
These days, it seems like more and more professional services firms are turning to blogs as their preferred expression of thought leadership. That’s a mistake.
It’s Groundhog Day! Remember the movie of the same name, where Bill Murray, as an arrogant weatherman, is forced to live the same day over and over again? Seems to me that’s often how many marketers experience the development of thought leadership content.