Mistakes are bound to happen. They can even come in the middle of a presentation. Keeping your cool is key to handling these unexpected events. You can’t know for sure when they might come up, but the right amount of preparation and composure will let you stay on top.
This infographic helps bloggers know how and when to post on social media, including Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Pinterest, and Google Plus. If you’re just starting a blog, this resource can be very helpful to increasing your social sharing and engagement stats.
Mobile devices are the leading power behind the escalation of online purchases to date. Phone usage has risen by over fifty percent. Imagine ten billion mobile devices will be in use by 2017. Here is a guide to promote your mobile app.
Visigility has developed the following infographic which aims to teach businesses how to create a marketing budget with percent of revenue recommendations and step-by-step guidance on calculating ROI.
This infographic shows you how to setup your Twitter profile for success. With tips on how to make the most of Pinned tweets to exact dimensions needed for your profile photo and background image.
Each color has a distinct influence in the human brain. In this infographic from Logo Generator, learn how to use colors in your favor in your designs and work.
Is your business investing in email marketing? Learn why this often-overlooked medium is one of the highest performing activities a business can undertake in this infographic. If you are looking for a way to both increase sales, and engage with your customer base, email marketing is a proven method you can rely on.
You can actually get a pretty good return on your investment with direct mail marketing. Learn more about it in the following infographic from United Mail.
Marketing your business on Twitter certainly isn’t the easiest thing in the world to accomplish. But it is certainly possible if you play your cards right. In this infographic, Your Ad Squad shares step by steps on how to promote your next Twitter Chat like a pro.
We’ve all been through a boring lecture with incomprehensible slides. Unfortunately, Microsoft PowerPoint gets a lot of hate because of this. On the other hand, there are Mac users who’ve flocked to Apple Keynote to solve their presentation problems. Both are respectable programs, but is one significantly better than the other? Which presentation design software will come out on top?
