Identity/biometrics/technology marketing and writing services
In case you didn’t know, Bredemarket is based in California.
No video this time. Just audio. (I wrote this BEFORE upgrading my WordPress plan and storage space.) Audio about content-proposal-analysis services. “Pet Sounds” it’s not.
For more information and to book a meeting with Bredemarket (there’s only one of me):
Your firm markets products that identify people based on who they are. Their friction ridges. Their faces. Their irises. Their voices. Their DNA.
Your firm needs marketing content (such as case studies), winning proposals, and strategic analyses.
Your firm needs outside help.
Your firm needs the biometric product marketing expert.
Talk to Bredemarket.
Most corporate consulting work is confidential.
What is happening behind that closed door?
Now that my little break is wrapping up, I’m just reiterating what I do.
And how I do it. (Not in a frenetic way, and obviously not in an ephemeral way since I tend to be consistent.)
And how much it costs. I figure you want to know that, so I refuse to hide it, or lock you into a room before I reveal it. I’m not selling timeshares.
If you like what you see, talk to me.
Or read about my writing services below.
Even in rework, I ask, then I act.
Stagnation.
Do nothing and nothing will happen.
But Bredemarket acts.
I’ve talked about this before. In fact, much of the first half of this post was lifted from the middle of a 2021 post. But it bears repeating.
Lack of current content is something that troubles companies. Ever since I started Bredemarket, I’ve dealt with several companies that are facing a “dated content” problem.
What usually happens, in small and large companies alike, is that an effort is made at some point to “spruce up” the content of its social media channels. Perhaps an employee is assigned to this task, or perhaps a consultant does it. (I’ve done both.) A heroic effort is undertaken, and a bunch of new content is produced, impressing the company heads and the company’s clients.
But then…things happen, and next thing you know your online channels have content that is three years old…or ten years old.
Or if the exact year of the content isn’t explicitly identified, there are clues within the content itself as to its age, such as “Our product is now supported on Windows 7.”
What are the ramifications of dated content? Visitors begin to wonder why there isn’t any new content.
Now for an admission.
Some of Bredemarket’s social channels do NOT have current content.
Which ones?
First, let’s look at the multiple Bredemarket social media channels that I have created since 2020:
As of July 2026, I no longer post on the majority of these social channels.
Leaving me with the four social services I listed in March 2026: Bluesky, Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube.
Plus Threads, which I just added back to the mix over the last few days.
Of course, people who sell courses such as “How To Make $50,000 a Month on TikTok” are convinced that I am committing corporate suicide.
But frankly, the only social channels that consistently send traffic to bredemarket.com are Facebook and LinkedIn. And if Instagram isn’t bringing me traffic from biometric professionals, why should I be there?
So, in the same way tides rise and fall, Bredemarket’s social presence waxes and wanes.
When I asked Google Lyria to create the first of my two World Cup songs, the result was in Spanish.
Which gave me an idea. And impressed on me that I may never use a standalone translation app again.
Because if I want Uzbeks to promote Bredemarket, it helps them if I (or more accurately my bot) create content.
Because I am the Uzbek sales enablement content marketing expert.
What does it mean? Unless Gemini is lying to me, “The Key to Success.”
(Yor-yor-ey…) Bredemarket!
New horizons in the U.S. market,
Your brand will shine, blooming like flowers.
Strategic writing, powerful marketing,
A brand new targeting for your business.
The key to success, Bredemarket!
The key to your business, Bredemarket!
Gemini appears to be interpreting the prompt from a regional perspective. I don’t normally use “new horizons” and “blooming like flowers” to promote my services to Bay Area, San Diego, or New York firms.
Bredemarket