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canned peaches.

Your Peaches Should Be Canned. Your Content Shouldn’t.

Two nearly identical Facebook ads, with the same wedding story and AI-generated dinner photo, ran under two different companies. That’s the extreme end of canned marketing. This post also looks at the more common version, corporate content libraries that agents and offices send out under their own names, and why content only you could write does more for you.

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A small cactus in a terracotta pot standing next to a yellow Stanley tape measure, illustrating the concept of measuring business growth.

The 3 Things Every Business Needs to Grow

Most small businesses don’t struggle because of a bad product. They struggle because people can’t find them, don’t understand them or aren’t nudged to act. We break growth down to three pieces (a website that converts, visibility where it counts and consistent messaging) and show how each one supports the others.

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kid in fire fighter jacket spraying water at a computer monitor

Marketing Agencies Double as Fire Departments… Sort Of.

Some weeks at a marketing agency feel more like running a fire station. This short post lists one real week of surprise jobs, from recovering a lost non-profit Instagram account to reviving a website knocked out by outdated plugins, and none of it was on the calendar when Monday started.

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Blurred social media post with many comments.

How Do I Manage Comments Across Social Platforms?

Post something worthwhile and the comments can swallow your whole week. After a client asked how to keep that from happening, we laid out a different approach for each platform. Turn comments off on Nextdoor, leave them on for Facebook and Instagram where they boost your reach, and on Reddit, spend as much time commenting as posting.

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A person wearing a pair of mismatched socks, illustrating the obviousness of mismatched branding assets.

Does Your Brand Have a Personality Crisis?

A polished website, social media that looks like another company, and a different logo on the sign than on the business card. Customers may not call it inconsistent branding, but they feel it and trust you less. We break brand consistency into visuals, voice and messaging, and show how a one-page style guide and a quick self-audit close the gaps.

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