I met with the marketing director of a non-profit for coffee this week to discuss a pending project. Face-to-face meetings like this rarer now, even more than a year after the WHO pronounced the Covid-19 Pandemic officially over.
Yesterday afternoon, I found myself randomly picking up photographic gear—a power cord here, a light meter there, a reflector, stowing a canvas backdrop—and I realized I was way too tired to finish.
At its core, healthcare is personal. Anyone who has visited a doctor or made an unplanned trip to the emergency room knows the feeling of wanting to be seen as an individual, as a person. Healthcare without compassion is like a library without books: a beautiful structure missing the things that give it meaning and purpose.
I was raised by Irish Catholics, which might explain why I have a deep-seated belief that anything good in my life must be accompanied by an equal-or-greater amount of suffering.
Ready to level up your content game? Craft a killer content calendar to keep your audience hooked. Streamline content creation, ensure a steady flow of engaging material, and support your brand's marketing objectives with these five steps.
If you're a marketer and have responsibility for your brand's image, having enough good content can be an issue. It's not just the amount of content, but the variety: blogs, articles, white papers, graphics, images, video.
According to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), there are almost 900,000 unmanned aerial vehicles, drones, registered in the United States. For reference, in 2018—just four years ago—there were 110,000 drones registered domestically.
This is strange advice, especially coming from a photographer. It may indeed make sense to hire a professional photographer for your brand. It just might be that the timing is premature.
If you're responsible for marketing at your company (or one-person shop), one single word can induce sweating, bouts of self-doubt and even some wistful headshaking: content.
Headshot portraits are deceptively simple. A head-and-shoulder portrait done in a studio is a staple need for businesses small and large, for entrepreneurs, service professionals and actors, to name a few.