Modern buyers are hungry for information, and content feeds that need. According to HubSpot, 70 percent of marketers are actively investing in content marketing. Content works in pretty much all industries, and it’s especially important for information-heavy industries like insurance and complex business to business (B2B) sales.

Is your insurance content designed to generate demand? Or is it designed to generate leads? While demand generation and lead generation might sound similar, there’s actually an important difference between the two marketing strategies.

Expertise. Authoritativeness. Trustworthiness. These are good goals for any content marketer. They’re also factors that Google considers important when providing a page quality rating. Here’s why Google’s E.A.T. guidelines are important when creating your insurance marketing approach.

Over the past month, everything has changed, and those changes are having a monumental effect on our insurance marketing plans. While the restaurant, travel and hospitality industries are experiencing an immediate hit, we in the insurance, financial and technology industries will be whipped by the tail of the crisis.

You’ve no doubt received multiple emails from various companies concerning their response to COVID-19. Although the onslaught of messages may seem a little overwhelming, there’s a reason for all the digital communication. This is a turbulent time. The situation is changing by the day — even by the hour. Amid all the change, there’s significant confusion and anxiety, so companies need to reach out to reassure their customers and workers.

You’ve written a great insurance article. Now you want to share it with the world. But wait! Before you hit publish, there are a few things you should check.

A couple of years ago, everyone was buzzing about infographics. The conversation has moved on – now people are more likely to talk about things like videos and personalized content – but infographics are far from dead. People love visuals, and infographics are a great way to quickly and memorably convey information.

It’s 2020 – and that means the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) is now law. The new data privacy law went into effect on January 1, with major consequences for both consumers and companies.

As we enter 2020, it’s time to make sure your insurance marketing strategies are ready for a brave new decade. Here are four new content strategies to embrace.

Here’s a quick pop quiz about the information you post to your website. Have you ever …