Erik Ribsskog <eribsskog@gmail.com>
Klage/Fwd: Value propositions for content plus getting content work noticed
Erik Ribsskog <eribsskog@gmail.com> 7. oktober 2020 kl. 19:23
Til: juridisk <juridisk@datatilsynet.no>
Kopi: Rob Mills <rob@gathercontent.com>, elh@forbrukertilsynet.no, inger.lise.blyverket@forbrukerradet.no, fmovpost <fmovpost@fylkesmannen.no>
Hei,
dette er trakassering som følge av identitetstyveri, (virker det som).
(Jeg har ikke kontaktet disse).
Vennligst rydd opp!
Med hilsen
Erik Ribsskog
PS.
Jeg sender fortsatt om identitetstyveri til Datatilsynet, (siden at det ikke
virker helt klart, hvem andre jeg burde sende om dette til, synes
jeg).
---------- Forwarded message ---------
Fra: Rob Mills <rob@gathercontent.com>
Date: tir. 15. sep. 2020 kl. 08:33
Subject: Value propositions for content plus getting content work noticed
To: <eribsskog@gmail.com>
Hi Erik,
Lots of organisations have a business value proposition, but what about applying the same principle to content?
In this week's guest article, author Lauren Pope explains what a content value proposition is, why you need one, and how to write a good one. There's a simple formula to get you started too.
[Article] How to write a value proposition for content →
In the article. Lauren asks if you need a content value proposition if you have a content strategy. The answer? 'You may not.' But we also have a content strategy roadmap template if you wanted to start there.
[Template] Content Strategy Roadmap →
It's an on-going conversation and reality that content professionals often struggle to be heard or get noticed in their workplace. How many times have you had to explain what you do and why it matters?
In our webinar next month, John Moore who is a Senior Content Strategist at Google will be presenting about why content strategy has an invisibility problem and what we can do about it.
[Webinar] Dispelling professional invisibility: making and claiming space for content strategy →
(Thursday, October 8th, 4 pm to 5 pm UK time)
I've seen a handy guide being shared on Twitter recently. It's from the Plain English Campaign and is an A to Z of alternative words. So there'll be no more 'notwithstanding' and more 'even if', 'despite' or ' still.' I thought that may be useful.
Thanks,
Rob
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