Tired of being told why content marketing is important and just want to dive into getting it done?
As a content marketer, you’re probably looking for the best resources that can help you create great content, while automating the things that can be automated.
That’s why we’ve gathered a list of the best content marketing resources out there.
We asked content marketers on SEO Facebook groups, Linkedin, Indiehackers, Help a B2B Writer, and HARO to find out the best resources and tools out there for content marketers to use.
These tools will help you with project management, content creation, automation of tasks, and so much more.
Best content marketing resources
We’ve organized these resources based on what they do. There are a couple that could be mentioned in more than one section, but for simplicity purposes, we’ve just put each tool in one section.
The resources and tools are divided into the categories:
- Content marketing communities
- Free communities
- Research resources
- Writing tools
- Marketing management tools
- Project management tools
- Keyword research tools
- Content creation tools
- Audiovisual tools
- Distribution tools
- Idea management tools
- YouTube channels
- Courses (free and paid)
- Content marketing learning resources
- Marketing influencers to learn from
- Content performance reporting tools
- Miscellaneous resources
Content Marketing Communities
Slack Groups
Superpath
Meryl D’Sa-Wilson, Content marketing manager at Global Call Forwarding, says “[this is] by far (in my opinion) the best content marketing community online.
You can easily connect with a growing community of content marketers and writers, and Jimmy Daly, who runs the community, has done a great job of creating a space for content marketers to engage in conversation and network.”
She explains that the “key highlights of Superpath are the:
- Job boards
- Monthly AMAs
- Courses
- Webinars
- Talks and resources created by successful marketers on content marketing, strategy, reporting, and hiring
- One-on-one calls with other marketers
They have a free version and paid (Pro) version. The paid version is $50/month or $500/year.”
RevGenius
RevGenius is a group of revenue-generating sales and marketing professionals brought together to share, support, learn, and grow.
Although this Slack community is more focused on revenue roles, such as sales, there are plenty of content marketers active in this community. It’s a great place to ask around and learn about B2B roles.
Additionally, if you create B2B SEO content (or any content for that matter), you’ll have a rich community of sales experts and people who can help you get insight into your ICPs.
Facebook Groups:
B2B Bloggers Boost Group
This group’s goal is to connect content creators to other experts for guest blogs and articles. It’s great for finding link building opportunities, but admins will remove any content that’s too spammy or shady, so make sure you’re submitting posts that add value.
Fat Graph Content Ops (SEO & Content Marketing)
This is a content operations community for systems-focused SEOs and content marketers.
It boasts over 2,300 members: marketers from organizations like Shopify, Fiverr, Hootsuite, Intercom, and more.
They have regular AMAs (ask me anything) about content and SEO from wildly successful marketers.
The Daily Carnage
Steve Lamar, Founder and CEO of PromoPrep, says “this group is a mix of content writers and social media managers. It’s free and highly entertaining and helpful for marketing questions across the board.”
Paid Communities/Masterminds/Patreons
GrowthMentor
This curated platform enables startups, entrepreneurs, and marketers to connect and schedule 1-on-1 sessions with mentors through video conferencing platforms like Zoom or Google Hangouts.
Mentors on this platform are curated and accepted on an invite-only basis, and users can view a mentor’s profile before selecting them.
Some Good Content
This Patreon, created by John Bonini, offers insights into successful marketing strategies and help with copywriting, planning, and optimizing your content.
Depending on the package you choose, you can also get feedback on your content marketing efforts and where there may be room for improvement.
Very Good Copy Plus
VGC Plus is the ultimate guide to copywriting – it’s a monthly copywriting course subscription on Patreon. With it, you’ll get a new Video Micro-Course delivered to your inbox every month for only $10.
Every Video Micro-Course will teach you a persuasion principle or technique in a way you’ll never forget.
You’ll also unlock exclusive articles, podcasts, videos, and more.
For free, you can subscribe to the VGC newsletter and receive weekly mirco-articles and interview content.
Other free communities
Indiehackers
Indie Hackers is a community where the founders of businesses can share their stories and entrepreneurs can read and learn from those examples. It’s primarily used by tech companies, but there’s also a significant amount of SEOs active here as well.
Growthhackers
This is one of the largest communities dedicated to growth. In it you can find:
- AMA sessions with growth leaders
- Growth University and certifications
- Virtual events
- Annual conference
- Jobs, Q&A, and more.
Content Marketing Institute
The Content Marketing Institute offers extensive resources, such as articles, white papers, webinars, and more.
Corey Brown, Head of Marketing at risk3sixty, says “this is my favorite community for content marketing information and ideas. I use it for information on strategies and tactics. It’s free to use.”
Research resources
Help a B2B Writer
Help a B2B Writer is a platform that connects writers for a subject to experts so that they can produce high-quality content for their clients.
Writers submit a request for the content they need and Help a B2B Writer sends out emails to all of the registered experts that fit the bill.
It’s intuitive and can help you produce great content, even for subjects you aren’t very familiar with.
Help A Reporter Out (HARO)
Help A Reporter Out, like Help A B2B Writer, is a platform that connects subject matter experts to writers and journalists looking to gain insights on a particular topic. Most contributors will expect a link in return for their contribution.
It also sends all responses to your email.
Google Forms
Mushfiq S. at TheWebsiteFlip.com says “we use Google Forms religiously in our business to collect data and feedback. We also integrate this with an extension called Form Notifications, where we can send a custom success message upon the user filling out the form.
This allows us to keep them engaged and follow-up easier if needed.”
Typeform
Typeform is a SaaS that allows users to create online forms and surveys. It’s highly customizable and doesn’t fill up your inbox – all answers are saved in the site for you to review periodically/after the deadline.
Survey Monkey
Survey Monkey is a site that allows you to create surveys that can be sent out to be answered by anyone or by a curated group of relevant respondents.
Many of the features available are accessible through one of their subscription models, but registration is free.
Your own audience
Aaron Macarthur, CEO at Convo Ink, says “having regular communication with your core community.
Through short Q&As, focus groups, feedback forms, reading social comments etc, you’ll understand the information they are after and how to best assist them. Typically, audiences will jump at the opportunity to shape these communications with your business.”
Writing tools
Hemingway Editor
This software helps content creators write content that is easily understandable and straight to the point. Hemingway was famous for writing succinctly and to the point, hence its name.
It will give your copy a readability score and tell you how much time it will take audiences to read through it. It also gives tips wherever your copy can improve.
Wordtune
Steve Lamar, Founder and CEO of PromoPrep, says “This Chrome extension helps reword sentences and phrases to make them more succinct.”
You just paste your text into the software and it offers up different suggestions on how to rephrase your copy for you to choose from.
Grammarly
Rachel Swearingen, content marketing manager, says “it helps point out things I may have missed in my writing.
For example, I have a tendency to overuse passive voice and Grammarly helps me find those instances and rework the sentence.”
Clearscope
Clearscope is a powerful software that can be used during the writing process to create SEO-optimized, all-around better content.
It provides writers with a list of keywords for a specific topic, a ‘content grade’ that rates the quality of the copy, and a readability score.
SurferSEO
SurferSEO helps you plan your content, find keywords in an organized and simple way, and help you come up with content ideas.
It scores your content to help you predict how it will rank when you publish, and can audit your content once it’s up to see how different elements of your on-page SEO are performing.
Inlinks
Trina Moitra, Head of Marketing at Convert, says “we are focused on Semantic SEO as a way to set our content apart.
This platform is not only affordable – it also does a great job of shedding light on related entities, plus the questions the content should cover to have high topical authority & relevance.”
Jarvis.ai
Jarvis is an AI that helps content creators to generate ideas and helps with writing. This is a great tool to overcome writers’ block, but you shouldn’t rely on it alone to produce quality content.
Coschedule Headline Analyzer
This tool allows users to enter a headline (H1) for a piece of content so that it can be analyzed and scored according to Headline and their SEO ranking factors.
The software will give you suggestions on ways to improve your headline, whether it’s generic or not, how balanced the common versus uncommon words are, and more.
Frase.io
Frase is a platform that helps boost organic traffic, conversion rates, and revenue with integrated content optimization and conversational AI tools.
It can suggest outlines based on a content idea, score your content writing, and more.
Lately.AI
This AI can take your long-form content and generate templates and ideas for other content social media posts.
It also provides content analytics and helps your social media marketing strategy.
Outranking.io
Aida Grigoryan, Content Marketer at incredo.co, says “after using it for a few days, I was already able to optimize one of my client’s existing blog posts and find all the gaps that existed.
Particularly, the tool recommended what new sections to add, how to expand on existing sections, how many words are optimal to reach, etc. As the tool has AI features, it suggests paragraphs/text as well according to your guidance.
But it’s helpful for optimizing newly written content as well before publishing it to your blog.
You can start writing right from the tool as it has a built-in editor. Doing this will help you build a strong outline, analyze google results quickly, and cover all the essential topics/questions.
Or you can write your next blog post in a Google doc and then copy/paste it to the tool. You will know how high your content score is and then you can increase it following the tools’ recommendations.
I love using this tool! They have a free version that allows any content writer to get started with the tool.”
Marketing management tools
PromoPrep
This marketing calendar software helps keep everything, across all platforms, in one spot for simplicity. It also provides Google Analytics and Shopify data on your content, as well as help with team collaboration.
Coschedule
CoSchedule is the company who owns the Headline Analyzer Studio. They also have a content calendar that helps users schedule, view, and share all their marketing content.
This content can be blog posts, email marketing, events, social media, and so on. You’ll have total control of your process, see all your projects in the same place, and show progress to the rest of your team.
Buffer
Buffer’s publishing tool not only helps with uploading content, but also with planning and collaborating. Then, it provides social media analytics and performance reports.
Finally, Buffer helps you appeal to your target audience to gather loyal followers on social media.
Buffer also has a blog that covers all types of content: marketing tips, AMAs, industry news, and more.
They post about everything, from content about specific social media platforms to in-depth case studies.
Later.com
The free version of this tool is great for low-cost content marketing.
Kyle Cardoza, Co-Founder of The Social Engagement Group, says “with later.com you can schedule your content for peak engagement hours and even find some of the best hashtags to use for your niche.
They have a free and paid version but you can get plenty of value from the free version.”
Hubspot
Not the cheapest of tools, Hubspot’s all-in-one platform offers software for marketing automation, sales CRM, operations, and content management systems, all in the same place.
It also lets users link their accounts with other platforms, like Gmail, to easily set up content marketing campaigns.
Marketo
Adobe Marketo Engage helps more experienced content marketers build their brand and drive revenue using both inbound and outbound marketing strategies.
It offers lead management solutions, digital advertising features, and more.
Eloqua
Oracle’s Eloqua offers users the opportunity to use content marketing tools to create an adaptive campaign and target audiences with precision.
It also offers a lead management feature, asset creation and management, and a way to align sales and marketing.
Project management tools
ClickUp
Tristan Pelligrino, co-founder of Motion, says that “a couple of major benefits of ClickUp are:
1. Flexibility. With a very simple structure (folders, lists, tasks and subtasks), you can organize your work however you like. So rather than fitting your workflow into a tool…ClickUp fits around your business process.
2. Customizable. With custom fields, you can organize and tag your work however you want. And, this means you can make ClickUp as complex or as simple as you like.
3. Guests. The pricing for ClickUp is very efficient. You get a large number of guest users per paid user. So, this makes it very cost-efficient to add freelancers or other part-time resources to your PM tool.”
Asana
Nicole Gates, Director of Marketing at Mongoose, says “I personally love using Asana to help manage my team and all the various projects we have going on in Marketing.
I feel like it is the easiest to use while allowing me to manage more complex project roadmaps & tailor the way we track it to what works best for the team.
Trello
Kyle Cardoza, Co-Founder of The Social Engagement Group, says “using Trello we were able to see in real time the progress of different initiatives going on and set milestones on when certain projects should be completed.”
Notion
Notion allows businesses to customize the way their project management tool works depending on the size of the team, the team function (marketing team, engineering team, et cetera), and what it’ll be used for.
This can vary whether you want to use it for education, a startup, remote work, or even non-profits.
Calendly
This tool allows simple and functional connections to the other softwares your team is already using to make work easier for everyone.
It also offers automatic scheduling, and the features are flexible and intuitive to meet your team’s needs.
Teamwork
Meryl D’Sa-Wilson, Content marketing manager at Global Call Forwarding, says “we’ve developed quite a comfortable content automation process. We create different workflows and hierarchies and assign tasks automatically.
Once someone completes a task, it moves to the next person. Sharing information, content, and images is easy and stays within the management tool. It is a cloud-based tool that supports our in-house and remote employees.”
Basecamp
This tool includes message boards that your team can see and check for any updates or information they need to know. It splits projects up into different tasks for better organization.
It offers a group chat for team members to communicate, as well as the ability to automate check-ins on projects and your team.
Basecamp also allows you to store files and documents directly into folders so they’re easy to find, and to-do lists for everyone to keep up with the work on their plate.
Airtable
Airtable helps you build a workflow that helps your team stay aligned and adjust to real-time changes. It allows teams to track assets at scale and plan, review, distribute, repeat.
Keyword research tools
Ahrefs
Ahrefs is a powerful toolset used for backlink and SEO analysis. It helps you:
- Analyze your site’s backlink profile
- Analyze your competitors site
- Find popular and widely shared content on any topic (and the shares on social media)
- Keyword explore and find keyword ideas
- Estimate traffic for a given keyword
- Track rankings on both desktop and mobile SERPs for any location to get daily, weekly, or monthly reports
- Conduct SEO audits to monitor your SEO health and common SEO mistakes.
Clearscope
In the reports that Clearscope generates for each piece of content, it will also provide you with a list of other relevant terms and the best keywords and phrases to use to rank in the search engine results pages (SERPs).
SEMRush
Using the magic tool, you can sort results by number or volume, all or question keywords, broad or exact match, and more.
After selecting which result filters you want, the tool will show you the results’ volume, difficulty, cost per click, competitive density, SERP features, and number of results.
AnswerThePublic
This free SEO tool is easy-to-use and simply has you type in keywords to find the top related searches in the form of questions, prepositions, comparisons, and alphabeticals.
The results can easily be exported once found, and you can choose to save them either as lists of visualizations.
AnswerThePublic is great if you want to quickly find long-tail keywords related to your content.
Google Keyword Planner
If you’ve got a Google Ads account, you can use this tool to gather monthly search volume insights on search trends and keyword popularity.
It also lets you track how topics develop to anticipate the bidding costs for specific keywords. It helps with segmenting for a specific language and country, and helps you choose the keywords to target accordingly.
Content creation tools
Canva
Canva is a graphic design platform that can be used to make just about any form of visual content – from infographics to Facebook cover photos.
It follows a freemium model and is very intuitive and easy to use regardless of graphic design knowledge.
Make a Meme
This website allows you to pick out a popular meme as a template for your content. It’s not highly customizable, but you can add text to the top and bottom of an image for a quick and witty piece of content.
This is a great way to easily create content, especially for your presence on social media.
Jitter.video
Jitter is a platform for content creation in motion – videos, gifs, animations. It’s easy to use with presets for each feature and templates for users to choose from and offers both a free and premium package for users to choose from.
Convo Ink
Aaron Macarthur, CEO at Convo Ink, says “we instantly connect clients to the best writers in the industry through our freelance marketplace, coupled with our drag and drop functionality that allows you to create content in hours not days.
Once created, this content can be distributed across multiple media channels at the click of a button while applying advanced data sets.”
Shared Google Doc
Kyle Cardoza, Co-Founder of The Social Engagement Group, says “I have found that creating a shared google doc and having team members each contribute ideas is one of the best ways for cross-functional collaboration within a team’s idea generation.”
Audiovisual tools
Happy Scribe
Happy Scribe is a service that will transcribe your videos for you from audio to text, and also can add subtitles to your videos if you need it.
They offer their services in 62 different languages, including Italian, English, Armenian, and Spanish.
Audiogram
This website allows you to turn a video or audio clip into a a short video with a title, captions, and a sounds wave.
The sounds wave fluctuates with the audio, with the vertical wave indicating the decibel intensity.
Zoom (screen recording)
Zoom offers a quick and easy way to record all meetings and save that content to be repurposed as shorter clips for social media, a podcast, bloopers – the list goes on.
Distribution tools
Buzzsprout (podcasts)
If you have a podcast, Buzzsprout can host it for you and provides tools that makes it easy to create and publish your episodes.
It also helps you list your podcast on platforms like Spotify and Apple podcasts to help you reach as wide an audience as possible.
Buzzsprout shows you statistics to help you understand your audience and their listening patterns, and helps you create customizable soundbites to promote your content on social media.
Anchor.fm(podcasts)
This tool offers built-in uploading, recording, and editing tools to help you produce and publish episodes with ease.
Ivan Dimitrijevic, Director of Demand Generation at Funky Marketing, says “once you have submitted your podcast for distribution, it can take up to 24 hours before it is available on Spotify.
Once your first podcast has been uploaded onto Spotify, all subsequent episodes you publish through Anchor will automatically appear on Spotify. This should only take around 24 hours too.”
Idea management tools
Swpely
Swpely is a content curation tool that helps creators organize their inspirations, references, and favorite content from across the web.
It is great for organizing all your content ideas from platforms like Pinterest, Twitter, or just about anywhere else into different files for you to refer back to later on – without forgetting why you saved it in the first place.
Evernote
This software lets users easily create notes, organize content, manage tasks, and archive data.
Notes and other content uploaded can be text, audios, visuals, or even content saved from the internet.
It helps you remember everything that needs remembering and find the things you need, when you need them, fast.
YouTube channels
LatelyAI
The LatelyAI YouTube channel offers 400+ videos covering topics like best practices, the life of an entrepreneur, the Lately 101 series, and more.
Courses (free and paid)
Grow and Convert
Grow and Convert is a content marketing course created by Benji Hyam and Devesh Khanal, owners of the content marketing agency of the same name. They teach their strategies to marketers aspiring to be the top 1% of content marketers, and host regular live Q&As.
They’ve built their content marketing course around what they believe to be the 5 criteria for quality content marketing:
- Content marketing strategy
- Content writing
- Promotion
- Conversions and measurements, and
- Community and support
HubSpot Academy
HubSpot offers everyone free and unlimited access to their courses and certifications, covering hundreds of topics.
Their globally recognized certifications include those categorized by inbound marketing and sales, email marketing, content marketing, and social media.
Content marketing learning
Content Mavericks
This blog publishes about lead generation and all things content marketing, including step-by-step guides and tips for hiring copybloggers – all for free.
Zest
This tool helps you instantly access all of your files and documents, no matter where in the cloud they are stored, with a keyboard shortcut.
Beyond that, their new Chrome extension helps marketers learn about fresh marketing content to support their work, all contributed by a community of long-time marketers.
It allows its users to bookmark articles, create professional social accounts, and engage with other members of the community.
Yet, the reason it stands out from social bookmarking sites is because there is a multi-step content moderation process. This process ensures the best quality possible is made available – less than 5% of suggested content is approved for publishing.
Marketing Over Coffee Podcast
This podcast show is hosted by John Wall and Chris Penn, and the two of them discuss business and marketing news and opinions.
They also periodically bring on guests or segments from talks they’ve attended and spoken at.
Duct Tape Marketing Podcast
John Jantsch, the host of the Duct Tape Marketing Podcast, interviews thought leaders, experts, and authors on the show.
He asks them impactful questions to get them to share their stories, as well as their secrets behind the success.
The Marketing Book Podcast
The Marketing Book Podcast’s host Douglas Burdett brings on bestselling author guests to keep listeners up-to-date on how the world of modern marketing and sales evolves.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Burdett has started a series called ‘Authors in Quarantine Getting Cocktails’ where guests would share a drink with the host and discuss the way the pandemic changed business.
Epic Content Marketing by Joe Pulizzi
Joe Pulizzi’s ‘Epic Content Marketing: How to Tell a Different Story, Break through the Clutter, and Win More Customers by Marketing Less’ has been named one of the 5 Must-Read Business Books by Fortune Magazine.
It helps readers learn how to cut through the clutter in digital spaces by creating content that acquires customers for your business.
It includes in-depth case studies on companies like Coca-Cola and LEGO and their content strategies that drive sales.
Killing Marketing by Joe Pulizzi and Robert Rose
This book teaches readers how to:
- Transform your marketing operations into a media company
- Integrate these new operations with traditional marketing
- Develop best practices for attracting and keeping audiences
- Build a competitive strategy for traditional media
- Generate a paid media strategy
It also provides insights and examples to help readers understand the disruptive forces in marketing that turn a strategy from asset draining to a way of generating revenue.
Content Inc. by Joe Pulizzi
This 3rd book by Pulizzi, ‘How Entrepreneurs Use Content to Build Massive Audiences and Create Radically Successful Businesses’, explains how following outdated rules is a sure-fire way to startup failure.
The book details a six-step process for building a business – one that is simple, cost-effective, and actually works.
- Identifying the ‘Sweet Spot’
- Titling your content
- Building your content base
- Harvesting your audience
- Diversifying
- Monetizing
Funky Marketing Podcast
The Funky Marketing Podcast show is hosted by CEO and Founder Nemanja Zivkovic, and currently has 21 episodes up.
This podcast features entrepreneurs, marketers, artists, and other guests who are ‘doing a good job for good people’.
Marketing influencers to learn from
Erin Balsa on Linkedin
Marketing Director at The Predictive Index, Balsa posts about copywriting, content marketing, and digital marketing.
John Boninion Linkedin
John Bonini’s the Director of Marketing at Databox, and he posts about content operations, creation, and more.
Nick Bennetton Linkedin
Director of Account-Based and Field Marketing at Alyce, Nick posts on Linkedin about ABM, podcasting, marketing, and personal branding.
Kate Erwinon Linkedin
Content Marketing Manager at Mailshake, Kate talks about content marketing, copywriting, sales, and more.
Seth Godinon Linkedin
Seth Godin’s the Founder and CEO of Do You Zoom and primarily talks about learning, marketing, and leadership in his posts.
Erica Learyon Linkedin
A Marketing Strategist, Business and Social Media Consultant, Leary posts about personal branding, marketing strategy, and entrepreneurs.
Kevin Indigon Linkedin
Kevin Indig is the Director of SEO at Shopify, and so he’s mostly posting about SEO and growth. He also posts a lot of quotes from other team leaders who are in business with Shopify.
Ross Simmondson Twitter
CEO of Foundation and Hustle & Grind, Simmonds tweets a lot about marketing strategy, content marketing for SaaS, growth, and his own opinions on the industry.
Kaliegh Mooreon Twitter
A freelance writer, she specializes in (and tweets about) retail, e-commerce, and SaaS.
Aaron Orendorffon Twitter
VP of Marketing at the Common Thread Collective, Aaron tweets and retweets about marketing resources, jokes, and opinions.
He also shares business tips, management advice, and updates on his current listen or read.
Content performance reporting tools
Data Studio
Google’s Data Studio is a customizable report generator. It connects with your other Google apps – like Analytics, sheets, and YouTube – to easily visualize performance.
You can also connect to 3rd party data sources by paying for this additional feature.
HubSpot Analytics
Kyle Cardoza, Co-Founder of The Social Engagement Group, says “I love how intuitive it’s reporting is. Having a report like HubSpot can really help any organization understand their metrics more.”
Note that you need to have a Hubspot website and account to use their reporting.
Google Search Console
GSC is one of the most accurate tools out there for tracking CTR, impressions, and an overview of keyword visibility.
It provides users with an extensive report, and this data can also be used in the Data Studio for future purposes.
Related post: 17 Content Marketing Metrics That Align With Business Goals
Miscellaneous resources
Giphy
Giphy is an online database where users can search for and share GIFs, short, muted, and looping videos that save as .gif image files.
For engagement on platforms like Twitter, Giphy is a great tool to use.
Unsplash
Unsplash is a website where you can find more than two million free stock photos available for sharing. You can also use the site to upload your own photography to be used as a stock photo.
Your post can link back to your portfolio and social media profiles, and anyone who downloads your image is shown this information along with your name and the option to donate to you.
Robert Benjamin
Video marketing continues to grow as a trend and gain popularity, and so apps like TikTok mean more and more to marketers.
Robot Benjamin helps his audience understand the TikTok algorithm for that reason. His free course includes an explanation of do-s and don’t-s, as well as his advice for when to post, how to choose a trend to follow, and more.
Luma
Tom Bangay, Director of Content at Juro, says “if you’re looking to scale your community, I really recommend this tool to manage virtual events and member directories.
It’s a beautiful front-end wrapper for your Zoom calls that makes scaling virtual events a breeze, and it’s priced really competitively too.”
Coschedule’s Headline Studio
Emma Williams, Digital Marketing Manager at Edge of the Web, says “it’s a paid tool, but many of the features are available for free and you’ll often be able to get a taste of the premium features too.
It’ll analyze your headlines based on factors like reading grade and word count, alongside the use of emotional and power words for a headline with an impact. In the SEO tab, you’ll also find identified keywords, keyword density and an overall quality score.
If your main aim is to tap into your reader’s emotions, pair this with the Advanced Marketing Institute’s Analyzer, which assigns your headline an Emotional Marketing Value, such as Intellectual, Empathetic and Spiritual.”
What are your favorite resources?
Even though the Flying Cat Marketing team already uses some of these resources in our everyday activities, a few of these still caught our eye.
Not all of these resources are for beginners, but they all help you master your content marketing strategy with ease and automation.
Do you think we missed any? Comment your favorites down below!
