Meta announced the Discovery Feed rollout in September 2025 with their usual fanfare about "connecting communities" and "empowering creators." Translation: they completely rewired how content gets distributed, and most marketers are still posting like it's 2024. I've spent the last three months
Let me paint you a picture: You finally crack the code. Your content ranks #1 for a high-value keyword. You're celebrating with overpriced coffee. Then you check analytics and... nothing. Zero clicks. Welcome to zero-click search, where winning means Google answered the question so well that nobody needs
LinkedIn just killed the carousel hack. You know the one. That "swipe for more" format that dominated feeds for the past two years, promising insights while delivering mostly repackaged platitudes with nice gradients. The 2026 algorithm changes—rolling out in phases starting January—represent the most significant shift
I timed myself last Tuesday. One 1,800-word blog post transformed into 15 different content pieces in 47 minutes. Not theoretical 47 minutes where everything works perfectly and you never have to regenerate anything. Actual 47 minutes with two coffee refills and one Slack interruption. The math is stupid-simple: creating
You've finally migrated to GA4. Congratulations—you've traded Universal Analytics' familiar interface for something that looks like it was designed by engineers who've never actually had to explain conversion drops to a CEO on a Monday morning. Here's the thing: GA4&
TikTok processes over 140 billion video views every month. But here's what most creators miss: nearly 40% of Gen Z now uses TikTok as their primary search engine, not Google. Let that sink in for a second. While everyone's obsessing over the For You Page algorithm,
You crushed Q4. Sales were up. The holiday push worked. Your inbox is full of order confirmations and your analytics dashboard looks like a beautiful upward slope. Then January hits. Crickets. Here's the uncomfortable truth: most of those December buyers aren't coming back. Industry data shows
Meta just dropped its AI Ad Creative Generator into Ads Manager, and the marketing world collectively wondered: Is this finally the automation that doesn't suck? I've spent the last three weeks testing it across five different accounts. Budget sizes from $2K/month to $85K/month. E-commerce,
Your email list has 47,000 subscribers. You've segmented them into "Engaged," "Somewhat Engaged," and "Please Don't Unsubscribe." Your open rates hover around 18%. You've tried everything: better subject lines, send time optimization, A/B testing the color
It's November 2025, which means finance wants your Q1 2026 budget by yesterday, and you're staring at a spreadsheet that somehow spent $180,000 on "digital marketing" with the specificity of a fortune cookie. Here's the thing: most marketing teams aren'
Instagram rolled out significant changes to its Discovery Feed algorithm in September 2025, and most creators are still posting like it's 2023. I've been tracking performance across 40+ accounts since the update dropped. The results? Some creators saw their Discovery impressions jump 300%. Others tanked by
Let me guess: you've seen approximately 47 LinkedIn posts this week about AI agents "revolutionizing" marketing. Half of them are from people who think ChatGPT is an agent. The other half are selling courses. Here's the thing—autonomous AI agents are real, they'