On this last day of 2008, I am caught between the natural pause to look back and my unbridled excitement about the future.
But first, I want to thank you. The readers of this blog are among the most engaged, caring, and smart as any I’ve found in the blogosphere. Thus far, you’ve left over 552 messages and you are likely among the almost 300 subscribers. You constantly challenge me to be at the top of my game, providing me with new insights and perspective.
The thing I am most thankful for in 2008 is you, the readers.
But I hope I’ve given something back as well. I have tried to respond to your questions and write posts you could really use in your own marketing efforts. And in that vein, I’d like to point out a few of OnlineMarketerBlog’s 2008 posts you may have missed, or that you might want to peruse again.
As we end 2008 and look forward to a new year, I hope you will join me here as we move marketing forward, together. Enjoy!
Marketing and Copywriting Inspiration From Strange Places
- 5 copywriting lessons from AC/DC
- 13 marketing lessons from film noir
- 7 marketing tips from comic book superheroes
All About E-Books
- “Writing content in a web 2.0 world” e-book
- “Writing holiday donation emails” e-book
- 3 secrets for a successful e-book
How-To
- What is twitter? A beginner’s guide
- 5 ways to succeed on StumbleUpon
- How to be an A-list blogger – study, study, study
Posts That Still Make Me Giggle
- You might be a marketing blogger if…
- Romancing the blogger by Mo’Luv
- Are you a goofus or gallant boss?
The 3 Most Read Posts of 2008:
- 5 new social media jobs you will fill in the next 5 years
- The end of email – celebrating the imminent demise
- I’m f*cking sick of the “ROI of web 2.0″ debate
(Image courtesy of Jordan_K via Flickr)
on Jan 8th, 2009 at 9:08 am
I will always remember 2008 as the year when financial crisis hit us and broke everything, the auto industry, tech industry, credit industry and real estate sector to name a few.
And let me tell you that just 8 days into 2009 and there has been a major scandal in the much touted Indian IT industry where the fourth largest exporter of the country Satyam Computer’s CEO has admitted to millions of dollars worth of fraud by cooking their accounts books.
We are no where over. Nasadq chief too has done something similar. Greed has left us with a huge hole to fill.