Business Ford Employees Ask The Company To Stop Making Police Cars |
- Ford Employees Ask The Company To Stop Making Police Cars
- United Airlines to send 'warn' notices to employees about potential layoffs
- The paradox continues. CNBC: "Home sales are ‘strongest’ in Texas, Arizona and other coronavirus hot spots"
- Quibi hoped for 7.5 million subscribers in year one. An analyst says it’s at 72,000.
- Can I start giving out loans at minor age?
- Why businesses insist on using Skype?
- Microsoft Makes Teams Video Meetings Less Tiring With Its New Together Mode
- United Airlines threatens to axe 36,000 jobs
- How to Use Reddit to Generate New Blog Post Ideas
- Working from home? Take your pick: Zoom shirt or topless … and then Brooks Brothers files for bankruptcy !
- Report says Quibi lost 92% of its earliest users after free trials expired
- Brooks Brothers files for bankruptcy
- Delta Air Lines ends service to 11 airports in an effort to reduce domestic flights by 80% and international flights by 90% due to aviation restrictions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
- FP COVID-19 Employment Litigation Tracker Reveals 43% Explosion Of Workplace Claims In June
- Air Canada assesses Spartan Bioscience's COVID-19 testing technology
- Opening a "gaming cafe" with NYC lottery sales agent license?
- Advice from Business Owners/Employees to Aspiring Business Students?
- LLC ool j
- Can you technically have ownership over a business before it is established?
- When US is looking to ban TikTok, it's important to realize there is more to personal branding than just a network or social media like TikTok
- Ready to sell product display boxes ...
- 21 Questions with a Financial Advisor
| Ford Employees Ask The Company To Stop Making Police Cars Posted: 08 Jul 2020 09:17 PM PDT |
| United Airlines to send 'warn' notices to employees about potential layoffs Posted: 08 Jul 2020 07:03 AM PDT |
| Posted: 08 Jul 2020 07:37 PM PDT |
| Quibi hoped for 7.5 million subscribers in year one. An analyst says it’s at 72,000. Posted: 08 Jul 2020 08:30 PM PDT |
| Can I start giving out loans at minor age? Posted: 09 Jul 2020 04:27 AM PDT I don't really know if this the best subreddit to ask that, but I still want some advice... I've got a small capital of about $10,000, and I want to lend it to some adults I know of. Is it... legal? [link] [comments]  |
| Why businesses insist on using Skype? Posted: 09 Jul 2020 04:02 AM PDT This might be the wrong sub, but I thought since it's named "Business", I could get some replies. I contacted several companies to buy piece of software which is worth approximately €50K. Provided 2 phone numbers, but every second email I get the question "What is you Skype username?" Not sure if this is some kind of standard and I misunderstood something. I don't care to meet someone or see their face. I'm looking for a company to do the job. And btw, the software does not require KYC or anything like that. You can sell it to the first monkey on the street that has the money. What is you opinion, is it normal to do Skype calls with every client, or phone is just fine? [link] [comments]  |
| Microsoft Makes Teams Video Meetings Less Tiring With Its New Together Mode Posted: 08 Jul 2020 09:12 PM PDT |
| United Airlines threatens to axe 36,000 jobs Posted: 09 Jul 2020 02:30 AM PDT |
| How to Use Reddit to Generate New Blog Post Ideas Posted: 09 Jul 2020 02:07 AM PDT I've removed some of the basics about Reddit from this article for obvious reasons. Note: There are screenshots that accompany this content but I can't post them here. Anyway, you know Reddit well already so you'll know what the pictures will be like. Coming up with new blog post ideas for your blog can be difficult and time-consuming. We've all been there. Sitting at our computers trying to work out what we should write about next. Social media websites like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest are good for building up a following, and sharing posts but aren't always that useful for generating new ideas for what you should write about. One of the best sites to turn to for generating blog post ideas is Reddit. Yes, Reddit – if done right it's an amazing traffic generator for your blog and for coming up with new blog post ideas. Reddit has a bit of a reputation for being the home of web geeks, video gamers and the like – but if used properly by bloggers it can be an amazing marketing tool. Reddit is full of useful content that can be mined for blog post ideas, you just need to know how to find them! Why is Reddit good for generating blog post ideas? Constantly generating new blog post ideas is hard for marketers of all levels of experience. Reddit is the 5th most visited website in the world and has highly engaged users. According to MediaKix the average Redditor uses the site for 16 minutes per day and visits an average of 10.1 pages per session. With over 300 million users visiting the site per month there is a trove of valuable information for marketers to mine for blog post ideas. One of the best ways to find ideas for blog posts is to find out what your readers/ customers want to talk about and find out what problems they have. You can search Reddit for content that is generating a lot of upvotes and is been read a lot by the community in your niche, and then rewrite these discussions into a blog post. The fact it is popular on Reddit will make it more likely that it will also be popular on your blog. Reddit also allows you to ask questions and get answers back from a very knowledgeable group of users in your niche. It's certainly a lot quicker than having to reach out to industry insiders by email to get their views on topics of interest. Reddit users can remain anonymous, so they are much more likely to give frank and honest answers to people's questions. The karma points systems reward people for giving the best answers as well. So how can you use Reddit to generate great blog post ideas?1. Start by finding subreddits that are related to your niche: The easiest way to find subreddits is to search for them on the Reddit.com homepage. For example, let's say your company offers a tool for bloggers, simply search for blogging and you'll find reddit.com/r/blogging as the top subreddit, as well as hundreds of more subreddits like r/entrepreneur, r/blogs, r/blogsnark, and r/wordpress… You can then 'join' all the subreddits related to your niche, which will allow you to participate in them by asking questions, responding to questions, and posting other media into them like pictures, videos, and links to your blog posts. It's a good idea to join a range of subreddits so you can get the most out of the site and get a wider range of views. The problems faced by bloggers writing for their companies will be a lot different from the problems faced by bloggers who write a personal blog.
Once you have found a subreddit to explore, search for problems people are having, this will allow you to generate blog posts ideas that help people solve these problems. The easiest way is to filter posts by 'question' – which you can do in the right-hand column…. Once we have a list of questions asked by users in the subreddit we can then filter them out by selecting 'Top Posts'. This will give you the following information: Straight away you've got some great ideas for blog posts, such as:
You can then go deeper into a specific question… If we look at the question "Do blog posts need to be lengthy to make a blog profitable and a success?" … We can then find the top answers, such as this one…. And then use this information to help shape the structure, and topic of your blog post. Make sure you read through the replies to learn the best answers. A deep dive into the answers will allow you to see what other problems Redditors have had and what solutions have worked for them. It's important to also pay attention to the specific phrases people are using to describe their problems, and solutions. Tracking these keywords and then using them in your own writing can be very effective when it comes to search engine optimization. A great tool to use to automate keyword research is called Keyworddit, which can be used to find the most used phrases within a specific subreddit. Go to Keyworddit and enter your subreddit, in our case 'blogging': And the website will then show all the top phrases within the subreddit… As you can see from the results, phrases such as 'creative commons images', 'make extra money' and 'social media platforms' rank very high as phrases used within subreddits a lot. This could be used to create blog posts around where to source the best creative commons compliant pictures from, the best ways to monetize your blog, and the best social media platforms to use to promote your blog. Another good way to get content ideas is to post questions yourself. Reddit is a great tool for crowdsourcing research. You can post your questions the relevant subreddits, inviting followers of that subreddit to give you their best answers. For example, you could ask "what websites do you use to find photos for your blog posts?". You could use the best answers to write a blog post about the best websites on the internet to source pictures for blog posts. Reddit has a subreddit called 'AskReddit' too. Bloggers can use this tool to search for questions people have asked the Reddit community within their niche/ industry. It will show you questions asked across several different subreddits. For example, if you search for blogging questions you get the following: You could also run an AMA or 'Ask Me Anything'. These are crowdsourced question and answer sessions that you can run. One idea would be to get your company CEO or a Chief Product Officer to run them, and then mine the questions and answers for blog post ideas. The same can be done for industry professionals' AMA's that are related to your niche. Here is an AMA run by a successful blogger… Look at top questions and answers like this one… Throughout this thread, there is an amazing trove of information for generating blog post ideas. In the example above you could do a post about the best ways to monetize your blog using the information from this AMA (or a collection of them). You could even do a post that essentially just reports on what the AMA was about, and the best information from it. This would be especially good if the person doing it is well-known in your industry and is offering great insights.
The final step is to create your new blog post. Using all that you have learned you will be able to write a much more informative article for your readers. You could also turn what you have learned into a series of posts, that could dive much deeper into the topic over several blog posts. This is especially useful if it is a large topic with a lot to cover. You could also use the information you have learned to create informative videos and do a podcast – even inviting top Reddit users to be on the podcast with you! If you've followed the steps above you should have plenty of questions, answers, and suggestions to incorporate into a new blog post. The best posts will not just repeat what you have discovered on Reddit, they will interpret and present the information gained into a completing and informative post. If you include quotes from a Redditor in your blog post don't forget to link to their Reddit post and then send them a message letting them know you have mentioned them. You should also go back to the Reddit threads you used above and share your blog post with the whole community. You can even private message the original forum poster and tell them about your blog post that answers their question. If you answer the question well, then your content will be viewed in the future as well by future users looking at the forum. You should also share your blog post to your followers on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Pinterest, as well as to your email subscribers. I hope by now you know how effectively Reddit can be used to generate great content ideas for your next blog post. Here's a recap:
To get the most out of Reddit you need to use the site and become engaged with your relevant subreddit communities. This will help you stay up to date with industry trends and get ahead of your competitors, as well as generate great blog post ideas. Good luck! Credit: Writing Studio. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 08 Jul 2020 10:55 PM PDT |
| Report says Quibi lost 92% of its earliest users after free trials expired Posted: 08 Jul 2020 10:44 PM PDT |
| Brooks Brothers files for bankruptcy Posted: 08 Jul 2020 05:32 AM PDT Incidentally the following quote from the article caught my eye: "One senior banker who spoke to CNBC said he still wears the brand's basics under his more expensive suits. He requested anonymity because he did not want to talk publicly about his basic wear. " These people live on a different planet than me. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 08 Jul 2020 09:47 PM PDT [Delta says it will stop flying to 11 US cities indefinitely - here's the full list](businessinsider.com/delta-will-stop-flying-to-11-us-cities-list-2020-6) [link] [comments]  |
| FP COVID-19 Employment Litigation Tracker Reveals 43% Explosion Of Workplace Claims In June Posted: 08 Jul 2020 09:43 PM PDT |
| Air Canada assesses Spartan Bioscience's COVID-19 testing technology Posted: 08 Jul 2020 10:34 AM PDT |
| Opening a "gaming cafe" with NYC lottery sales agent license? Posted: 08 Jul 2020 06:43 PM PDT I was contemplating the idea of opening what can be defined as a "gaming cafe for adults" in NYC. Basically a place in which adults meet up to play lotto, scratch-off, light gambling games and enjoy a beer with friends. I found a lot of information regarding all the requirements and to open the cafe itself seems pretty straightforward. So is to obtain the licenses required for this kind of business ( Games of Chance License, Bingo Game Operator License, along with all the licenses to sell food, drinks, and alcohol). I found all the fees and forms on the nyc.gov website and the forms to open a company (probably will be an LLC). One thing that is concerning me right now is the lottery sales agent license. On the NYC lottery website, there is the form to start an application. However, the only fee that is listed is the fingerprint fee for the background check. I do not think that this $100 fee is the only thing that you have to pay to sell lottery tickets and scratch-off. I am trying to make up a sort of business plan and to understand what will actually be the start-up capital required, but without this information, I can't go any further. I already have a spot where to open it in mind. Does anyone have more information about this license? If you have other info that you believe could be useful/I should take into consideration, please feel free to comment below! [link] [comments]  |
| Advice from Business Owners/Employees to Aspiring Business Students? Posted: 08 Jul 2020 06:30 PM PDT Hello there Reddit! I am a college student going into sophomore year hoping to double major in Finance or Real Estate and Supply Chain. Like many Business Students out there in the world, I am very excited to go into the workforce and hopefully create a company and product that will not only just benefit my company and employees, but also the world as a whole. I am aware that in the Business World, connections and knowledge is critical in helping a business stay afloat; as a result I am here to today to ask my fellow Reddit users (especially business owners, executives, or employees): What is your story and how did you get to where you are today in the Business World? What advice do you have for aspiring Business Students like me? Most importantly, where do you see the Business Environment and Demand in 20 or so years? Thank you so much for taking your time to read this and replying! On behalf of me and my fellow peers, we are thankful for your replies and won't let you down! :) [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 08 Jul 2020 06:27 PM PDT LLC Problem I need to make a purchase Through my LLC. But I can't set up my business bank account for another several days. How do I make the purchase out of my personal bank account on behalf of the LLC? [link] [comments]  |
| Can you technically have ownership over a business before it is established? Posted: 08 Jul 2020 11:54 AM PDT i.e. if you freelanced and made money before actually establishing a business with the state/IRS [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 08 Jul 2020 04:51 AM PDT |
| Ready to sell product display boxes ... Posted: 08 Jul 2020 01:17 PM PDT I am Working with a company that needs to have a display boxes so vendors can open the box and it's ready to sell at the counter. The company is a start up and can't break the bank on these at the moment. Everywhere we talk they seem to only do this sort of thing in bulk to make it reasonable. We really just need 20 or so to start to see how it works. Want it to be able to hold about 12 3 oz tubes and of course our graphics. Does anyone have any place they use that makes these things in small batches and not for $120 a box like our last quote or is that just is what it is. Open to any other suggestions. Thanks for your time if you respond!! [link] [comments]  |
| 21 Questions with a Financial Advisor Posted: 08 Jul 2020 12:04 PM PDT |
| You are subscribed to email updates from business. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
No comments:
Post a Comment