The term “Attention Marketing” defines the strategy that is used solely to capture and engage the attention of a particular audience. Generally, this should be done using gentle or non-invasive methods and tools, including social media. When it comes to attention marketing, you will use tools and strategies to capture the limited attention of the target segment.
When you need to convey a message with images or words, understanding colour theory can help you convey your message accurately and effectively. In this episode, I’m going to explore the basics of colour theory, including how to choose colour for your graphics and design projects.
Fundraising is a vital part of all nonprofit organizations. It’s important to create a page that your donors will want to support and give back to, while also making sure that it’s easy for you to collect donations from them.
As a non-profit, you can expect a lot of engagement from social media. Social media platforms let you connect with people in real-time. Also, social media gives you the opportunity to know what your audience is interested in, what they feel, what they do, and many other important aspects related to their online behavior.
Non-profits are often on the lookout for the right web design company to help them get the most out of their website and digital marketing. Choosing the right kind of web design agency for your non-profit can be quite a challenge because there are a lot of aspects to consider before choosing one. Non-profits want a reliable partner they can trust with their mission. To make your selection process easy for you, we have created a list of the 7 most important considerations for hiring a web design agency.
Social media has become one of the most important tools used in digital marketing. Businesses and organizations, including nonprofits, rely heavily on social media due for some very good reasons. If you intend to launch a digital marketing campaign for your nonprofit, it is always worth considering the amount of impact social media can create.
