Growth has a way of exposing processes that once worked perfectly well but can no longer support what the business needs to accomplish. Content marketing is no exception. A company may start with a website, blog, and occasional social media posts. Those efforts may serve the business for quite some time, but then sales asks for materials that don’t exist, customers start asking questions the website doesn’t answer, or executives want greater visibility in the industry. Marketing may struggle to support requests from different departments, while expansion into new market creates new audiences, requires new messages, and demands additional assets.
Five Signs Your Content Strategy Needs to Change, and How to Fix It


















