WordPress has been around long enough that people assume it’s outdated. I hear these questions more often than you would think. “Isn’t it old? Haven’t better platforms…
There’s an interesting tension when churches talk about branding. On one hand, Christians already have an identity—through Christ, we are part of the same…
If you’ve ever hesitated to use video in your marketing because it didn’t feel “good enough,” you’re not alone. Many businesses assume video has to be highly produced, tightly scripted, and entirely flawless to be…
Let’s talk about why ideal customers leave your website and what you can do to keep the right…
Color is one of the first things people notice on a website — usually before they read a single word. Research backs this up: studies show that people form an opinion about a product or brand within 90 seconds, and up to 90% of that initial impression is based solely on color.
When your new website gets enough traffic, analytics can show you what’s happening—but not why. You’ll see the numbers: page views, bounce rate, time on page. But you won’t see what visitors actually do while they’re on the page.
Remember when “post it on Facebook” was the whole marketing plan? Back when everyone from your best customers to your grandma’s cat page was active and liking things like it meant something?
It sounds counterintuitive, but it’s true: the broader your message, the less likely anyone is to pay attention. Because the second you start trying to reach “everyone,” your content starts sounding like it’s for no one in particular.
Website speed isn’t sorcery. It’s mostly common sense—with a little technical cleanup and a lot of restraint.
A faster site doesn’t just win points with Google. It keeps real people from bailing before your homepage finishes loading. And the good news? You don’t need a computer science degree to fix it. You just need to stop doing what seems fancy and focus on what actually works.
Posting on LinkedIn can feel like a group project with no instructions.
Everyone says “just show up.” So you do. You’ve got a Canva account, a few half-formed thoughts, and a vague sense that being visible is probably good for business.
You post. Nothing happens.
Next time, you…