Tag Archives: iew

Start Your Engines: Writing Your Non-Traditional Words

All too often, Bredemarket confines its writing discussions to the traditional ABCW (articles, blog posts, case studies, white papers) categories.

But what if your content needs are non-traditional and fall outside of the usual nice neat business writing categories?

From the 2023 Route 66 Cruisin’ Reunion, Saturday, September 16, 2023.

If you are an Inland Empire business who needs words, but not in the traditional “ABCW” (articles, blog posts, case studies, white papers) business types, Bredemarket will help you with your non-traditional writing needs.

Take a look at the examples I’ve provided below, and if these spark interest within you, authorize Bredemarket, Ontario California’s content marketing expert, to help your firm produce words that return results.

  • Email me at john.bredehoft@bredemarket.com.
  • Book a meeting with me at calendly.com/bredemarket. Be sure to fill out the information form so I can best help you. For example, if you’re an Inland Empire business requiring non-traditional content, fill out the form accordingly.
Example form from https://calendly.com/bredemarket/
Bredemarket logo

Here’s what I’m going to talk about in this post.

The traditional 22+ content categories

Sometimes I’m guilty of traditional thinking. Too traditional.

I won’t say a lot about this because I’ve said it before, but I’ve defined 22 fairly traditional categories of content that I (and Bredemarket) have created and can create.

22 traditional content types.

I won’t go into all 22 types again, especially since some of them are internal content rather than customer-facing content. But I’d like to highlight the “ABCW” four types that I mentioned at the beginning of this blog post, plus a couple of others.

Articles and blog posts

I’m lumping articles and blog posts together, because while some “experts” try to draw hard-and-fast distinctions between the two, they’re pretty much the same thing.

Whether it’s a blog post on your website, a post or article on LinkedIn, or even some extended text associated with an Instagram picture or a TikTok video, what you’re creating is some text that entertains, persuades, inspires, or educates your reader, or perhaps all four. You set the goal for the article or blog post, then tailor the content to meet the goal. (I’ll talk more about goals later.)

Case studies

From “How Bredemarket Can Help You Win Business,” available via this post.

Case studies show your readers how your solution was applied to someone else’s problem, and how your solution can benefit your prospects with similar problems.

Maybe your prospect is a city police agency that needs a tool to solve crimes, and your case study describes how your solution solved crimes in a similar city. Again, you set the goal for the case study, then tailor the content to meet the goal.

White papers

On the surface, white papers are informational, but when a company issues a white paper, the “information” that the white paper provides should gently guide the reader toward doing business with the company that issued the paper. Using the example above, you could write a white paper that outlines “Five Critical Elements for a Local Crime-Solving Solution.” By remarkable coincidence, your own solution happens to include all five of those critical elements. Again, you set the goal and tailor the content.

Briefs, data sheets, and literature sheets

One-page sheet for the Bredemarket 400 Short Writing Service. More information here.

Perhaps you need to provide handouts to your prospects that describe your product or service.

Regardless of whether you call these handouts briefs, data, sheets, literature sheets, or something else, they should at a minimum contain both “educate” and “persuade” elements—educate your prospects on the benefits of your product or service, and persuade your prospects to move closer to a sale (conversion).

Again, you set the goal and tailor the content.

Web page content

If your business has a web page, I hope that it has more words than “Under construction.” Whether you have imagery, video, audio, text, or all four on your web page, it needs to answer the questions that your prospects and customers have.

You know what I’m going to say here, but it’s still important. You set the goal and tailor the content.

But…what if your business needs content that doesn’t fall into these traditional business categories?

Non-traditional content: going to a car show

I went to a car show this weekend—specifically, this year’s Route 66 Cruisin’ Reunion in downtown Ontario, California. (Yes, I know that Route 66 actually passed three miles north of downtown Ontario, but work with me here.)

While some of the exhibitors were personal, some of them were businesses. As businesses, what was the major marketing collateral that they generated?

Not a blog post, or LinkedIn article, or any of the traditional business media collateral.

Their marketing tools were the cars themselves.

So perhaps you may assume that car show exhibitors don’t need textual content. Your assumption would be incorrect.

From https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Ed9bn7lmtzA

In addition to the car itself, this exhibitor included poster boards with words describing the car.

Another exhibitor did the same thing.

So while these car show exhibitors didn’t choose a traditional way to convey their words, they shared written text anyway.

Your non-traditional business communication needs

Maybe you don’t have a classic car. Maybe you don’t have a car at all. Do you need to share words with your prospects and customers anyway?

Now I don’t know your business communication needs. You do. But I can guess a few things.

  1. Do you need to tell your clients/potential clients why you do what you do?
  2. Do you need to tell them how you do it?
  3. And last but not least, do you need to tell them what you do?

I know that this may seem like an unusual order to you. Why not start with what you do?

Because your customers don’t care about what you do. Your customers care about themselves.

If you keep the focus on your customers, the answer to the “why” question will induce your customers to care about you, because it shows how you can solve their problems.

Let’s illustrate this.

Why and how Bredemarket creates non-traditional content

You may be asking why I create content in the first place. There are countless content creators, both human and non-human. Why turn to me when OpenAI and its bot buddies are a lot cheaper and faster?

Normally I include my recent professional picture, but I have been writing since my college days (on a typewriter back then).

The simple answer is that I am obsessed with writing, and in this era of self-description, I self-describe as a “you can pry my keyboard out of my cold dead hands” type. (It used to be a typewriter, but let’s stick to this millennium.) And with my many years of personal and professional writing, I’ve honed my ability to take concepts and make them meaningful to readers.

Which brings me to how Bredemarket works.

  1. Bredemarket’s service is independent of content type. I don’t have a “Bredemarket blog writing service” or “Bredemarket data sheet writing service” or “Bredemarket case study writing service.” My services are based on word length, not content type, with my most popular service targeted to customers who need between 400 and 600 words of text. From this perspective, I don’t care if you want the words to appear on your website or your social media channel or a paper flyer or a sign next to your car or a really really long banner towed behind an airplane. (Read about the Bredemarket 400 Short Writing Service here.)
  2. Before I write a thing, I ask your some questions. It won’t surprise you to learn that my first questions to you are why, how, and what. I then move on to questions about your goal for the content, the benefits of your solution, the target audience for your solution, and many additional questions. (Read about the Six Questions Your Content Creator Should Ask You here.)
  3. Once the questions are out of the way, content creation is collaborative and iterative. I create a draft, you review it, and we repeat. The Bredemarket 400 service includes two review cycles; longer content needs include three review cycles. The goal is to ensure that both of us are happy with the final product.

Bredemarket’s process applies regardless of the specific content type, so I should be able to support whatever content you need, whether it’s traditional or non-traditional.

Can I help you?

And as an added bonus, here are some additional images from this weekend’s Cruisin’ Reunion. Enjoy.

From https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SboKOAmL5w

Blogging: The Secret Growth Weapon for Riverside and San Bernardino County Firms

From the 2022 Cruisin’ Reunion in Ontario, California. The 2023 edition takes place this weekend.

(Updated blog post count 10/23/2023)

There are many ways for Inland Empire firms to raise awareness about their offerings. For certain firms, blogging provides quantifiable benefits. Can your firm take advantage of blogging’s fresh immediacy?

Blogging benefits

I recently wrote a post, “The Secret to Beating Half of All Fortune 500 Marketers and Growing Your Business,” that lists 14 quantifiable benefits from blogging. Here are the top 4:

Data source: Daily Infographic, https://www.dailyinfographic.com/state-of-blogging-industry
  1. Awareness: the average company that blogs generates 55% more website visitors.
  2. Lead generation: B2B marketers that use blogs get 67% more leads than those who do not.
  3. Conversions: marketers who have prioritized blogging are 13x more likely to enjoy positive ROI.
  4. Conversions (again): 92% of companies who blog multiple times per day have acquired a customer from their blog.

Why Bredemarket?

If you need help writing blog posts so that your Inland Empire firm stands out, I, John E. Bredehoft of Bredemarket, can help.

In most cases, I can provide your blog post via my standard package, the Bredemarket 400 Short Writing Service. I offer other packages and options if you have special needs.

Get in touch

Authorize Bredemarket, Ontario California’s content marketing expert, to help your firm produce words that return results.

Bredemarket logo

Four Restrictions on Bredemarket’s City of Ontario Business License, and Why You Should Care

Remember when I said that I spent Labor Day renewing my City of Ontario business license?

Well, the approved license arrived in the mail today.

City of Ontario business license for Bredemarket, October 01, 2023 through September 30, 2024.

The electronic mail, not the snail mail.

By Geierunited – Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=95926

This coming year will be the fourth year of Bredemarket’s existence. I started in August 2020, but it took a few weeks for the city business license and other paperwork to complete.

Now while the City of Ontario (California, not Canada) business license renewal entitles me to conduct business in the city as Bredemarket (when coupled with the Fictitious Business Name statement I filed with San Bernardino County), it is not an official endorsement of my activity by the city, and is definitely NOT an endorsement of the call to action at the end of this post.

More importantly, the City of Ontario has imposed four significant restrictions on the way that Bredemarket conducts business. Do they affect how I do business with you? We’ll see.

First: I must post the business license in a conspicuous place

Done.

City of Ontario business license, posted in a conspicuous place in an undisclosed location. And no, I don’t wear my glasses all the time.

Although as we will see when we get to the third restriction, the whole meaning of “conspicuous place” is irrelevant to Bredemarket’s business.

Second: I can’t conduct just ANY business

The business license is issued “for consulting services, including marketing and writing services.” The license does NOT allow me to bake pies, perform auto maintenance, launch rockets into space, or perform heart surgery.

You won’t see the Bredemarket 33410 Aortic Valve Surgery Service any time soon. The city won’t let me offer it. (33410, by the way, is the medical code for Under Surgical Procedures on the Aortic Valve.)

Dang guvmint.

Third: No visitation from clients

Remember how the city requires that I post my license in a conspicuous place? Well, the city also prohibits me from having clients visit me at my work location. This makes sense, since residential neighborhoods aren’t really built to have a bunch of cars park outside a house where business is conducted.

No, Bredemarket clients cannot park their cars in front of my house. And no, this is not my house. (And they’re not your cars either.) Fair use. The Verge, “Multimillion-dollar Ferraris, Jaguars, Astons, and a fine cup of tea.” The cast of cars and characters from the first Goodwood press day in 1993. Lord Charles March is by the front door of the house with his light blue AC 16/80 designed by his grandfather.

This means that when I do have a person-to-person meeting (rather than a videoconference) to conduct business, the meeting has to be offsite. For example, a couple of years ago I met with an advisor at Brandon’s Diner in Upland. (And the lunch was tax deductible!)

Fourth: No signage permitted

Again, because my work location is in a residential neighborhood, I can’t put a huge neon sign in my front yard with the Bredemarket logo.

Bredemarket logo
Imagine this in my front yard.

And no, I can’t put a small neon sign in my front yard.

Or any neon sign.

I wonder if the city will let me put signage on my mailbox? Actually, the UPS Store probably won’t allow that either.

Bredemarket’s mailing address is 1030 N Mountain Ave #259, Ontario CA 91762-2114. If you read my previous post, you know that “MBE” stands for Mailboxes Etc.

So what?

The reason that these city restrictions don’t matter to you is because (since we still have the Internet) Bredemarket is perfectly capable of conducting its business online.

You don’t have to look for my business sign, or a parking place in front of the place where I conduct business. Why not? Because I can meet with you via Google Meet or another videoconferencing service, or we can talk on the phone, or even exchange emails with each other.

I’ve worked from home since March 2020—first for IDEMIA, then for Bredemarket, then for Incode Technologies, then for Bredemarket again. During that time I’ve been able to meet all of the needs of Bredemarket clients remotely, despite no public parking and no signage.

Well, almost all the needs. I haven’t been able to perform aortic valve surgery for my clients.

Dang guvmint.

The city does not endorse this call to action

Do you want to use the marketing and writing services of a government-licensed consulting firm?

More importantly, do you want to use the marketing and writing services of a consulting firm that ensures the right questions are asked at the beginning of the project, and that you have complete input during the writing and review cycles?

Authorize Bredemarket, Ontario California’s content marketing expert, to help your firm produce words that return results.

Could Bredemarket survive without the Internet?

I wasn’t going to labor on this Labor Day, but I ended up renewing my City of Ontario business license. (This coming year will be the fourth that Bredemarket has conducted business in Ontario.)

Business license renewal (now complete).

To receive that mailing from the City, Bredemarket of course has to have a mailing address, courtesy of a local UPS Store (formerly known as Mailboxes Etc.).

The UPS Store, 1030 N Mountain Ave, Ontario CA 91762.
They WERE closed for Labor Day (but boxholders have keys).
Bredemarket’s mailing address is 1030 N Mountain Ave #259, Ontario CA 91762-2114.

Now most people don’t interact with Bredemarket via my physical mailing address. The few that do include the City of Ontario, and three of my clients who have chosen to pay me via paper checks. (I’m flexible.)

This got me curious.

What if?

What if the Internet were to disappear tomorrow? What if the only way my clients could interact with Bredemarket was through my Bredemarket physical mailing address? Could Bredemarket still conduct business?

Possibly.

Some of my business would disappear overnight. Blog posts, for example, are meaningless in a non-Internet world, unless companies choose to post long text-based communications on utility poles. Or in laundromats.

This used to be my laundromat. 454 N Mountain Ave, Ontario, CA 91762.

Even if the Internet were to disappear, I could still write text for case studies (maintaining my Inland Empire case study writing business) and white papers. I could send my client a Microsoft Word file (perhaps an old version of Word), and the firm could send the file to their printer. But how would I send the file? Put a CD in the mail?

Back to reality

Luckily, we DO have the Internet.

If you need to communicate with Bredemarket regarding your marketing and writing needs, you can go to my contact page at https://bredemarket.com/contact/. As of today, my contact methods include email, phone, and web page form. You can even book a calendar meeting with me.

And yes, you can “snail mail” me also at 1030 N Mountain Ave #259, Ontario, CA 91762-2114.

By Geierunited – Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=95926

Creating a Business Page on Facebook for Your Inland Empire Company

There are Inland Empire companies that have an online presence, and companies that don’t.

Yes, the Ontario Convention Center has an online presence, on the web and elsewhere. Picture by Mack Male – originally posted to Flickr as Ontario Convention Center, CC BY-SA 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=9512928

If your Inland Empire company doesn’t have an online presence, one quick way to create one is to create a business page on Facebook.

This post outlines the benefits of establishing an online presence via a Facebook business page. It also provides four examples of Facebook business pages. Finally, the post addresses the thorny question of creating content for your Facebook business page.

Why Faceboook may be the best online presence for your business

For the first time in years, I attended an Ontario IDEA Exchange meeting at AmPac Business Capital on Tuesday afternoon. There was a mixture of attendees: some who had established several businesses, some like me who had run one business for some time, and a few who were just starting out in business.

The ones who were starting out were still trying to figure out all the things you need to do to start a business: figuring out why the business exists in the first place, getting the appropriate business licenses (and in some cases professional licenses), printing business cards (or creating the online equivalent), setting up SOME kind of way to track prospects and customers…and establishing an online presence.

Now some businesses choose to establish their online presence by creating a website.

I believe that this is the best way to establish an online presence since you have more control over the content. Plus, there are several alternative ways to create a business website (I use WordPress, but you can use SquareSpace, Wix, or any of several other website builders).

But even the simplest website can involve a lot of complexity—bredemarket.com currently has 57 pages, not counting tag pages and individual blog post pages.

For many small businesses, it may be much easier to create a Facebook business page then to create an entire website.

  • Facebook business pages are free. (Well, unless you run ads.)
  • Facebook business pages are easy to create.
  • Facebook business pages potentially reach billions of people, including your prospects and customers.

Creating a Facebook business page

So how do you create a Facebook business page?

There’s no need for me to document all of that in detail, since many have already done so.

Starting with Facebook itself.

As long as you have a personal Facebook profile, and as long as you can provide basic information about your business (category, address, areas serviced, email, phone number, website, hours, etc.), you can create a Facebook page from your laptop or desktop computer by following these steps:

  1. From the Pages section, click Create new Page.
  2. Add your Page name and category.
  3. Add your Page’s bio and click Create.
  4. (Optional) Add information, such as Contact, Location and Hours, and click Next.
  5. (Optional) Add profile and cover photos, and edit the action button, and click Next.
  6. (Optional) Invite friends to connect with your Page, and click Next.
  7. Click Done.
From https://www.facebook.com/business/help/473994396650734?id=939256796236247

Don’t worry if you don’t have all the optional items, such as a page cover picture. You can add them later. This will get you going.

Other guides to creating Facebook business pages are available from Buffer (with pictures), Hootsuite (with pictures). Sprout Social (with pictures), and a number of other sources.

But before you create YOUR Facebook business page, let me show you four varied examples of EXISTING Facebook business pages.

Four examples of Facebook business pages

Let’s take a look at some pages that already exist. Perhaps one or more of these will give you ideas for your own page.

The artist page (Paso Artis)

Paso Artis is a European business whose proprietor is a painter who sells her paintings.

From https://www.facebook.com/paso.artis/about

The menu options at the bottom of the picture above (some of which cannot be seen) illustrate some of the elements you can include in a Facebook page. Here are just a few of the page elements that Paso Artis uses:

  • Posts. This is the equivalent of a blog on a website, and allows you to post text, images, videos, and other types of content.
  • About. This is where you provide contact and other basic information about your business.
  • Shop. Facebook allows you to include a shop, which Paso Artis uses to sell her paintings.
From https://www.facebook.com/paso.artis/shop_tab
  • Photos. As you can imagine for an artist’s page, photos of the artwork are essential.

The shirtmaker page (Shirts by Kaytie)

(UPDATE 10/20/2023: Because Shirts by Kaytie is sadly no longer in business, I have removed the, um, live links to her Facebook page.)

Let’s leave Europe and go to Illinois where we find another artist, but her work is not displayed on paintings, but on shirts. Here is the Shirts by Kaytie Facebook page.

From https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100095322638655

You’ll notice that Shirts by Kaytie has a different menu item order (and different menu items) than Paso Artis. For example, Shirts by Kaytie doesn’t have a Facebook “shop” element; you need to contact her directly to purchase items.

But Shirts by Kaytie certainly has photos.

From https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100095322638655&sk=photos

The marketer/writer page (Bredemarket)

Enough of such exotic locations as Europe and Illinois. Let’s head to California’s Inland Empire and look at my favorite marketing/writing services Facebook page, the Bredemarket Facebook page.

From https://www.facebook.com/Bredemarket/

I’d like to point out two things here.

  • First, Bredemarket (unlike Paso Artis and Shirts by Kaytie) provides services rather than tangible products. Therefore, I chose to include a “Services” element as part of my Facebook page.
From https://www.facebook.com/Bredemarket/services

Second, Bredemarket has chosen to implement Facebook’s “groups” feature. In Bredemarket’s case, there are three separate groups that focus on various aspects of Bredemarket’s business. Inland Empire businesses can read the content in the Bredemarket Inland Empire B2B Services group and not get bogged down in out-of-area identity discussions about the change from FRVT to FRTE. (They’re missing out.)

From https://www.facebook.com/Bredemarket/groups

The local technology champion page (Startempire Wire)

I saved the Startempire Wire Facebook page for last because it makes terrific use of Facebook’s capabilities.

From https://www.facebook.com/startempirewire

By the way, if you are an Inland Empire business—especially an Inland Empire startup technology business—and you have never heard of Startempire Wire, STOP READING MY POST and go follow Startempire Wire’s Facebook page NOW. Startempire Wire is THE news source for Inland Empire startup tech information, and is a strong champion of the IE tech community.

So what does Startempire Wire’s Facebook page offer? Posts, photos, weekly videos, and the “Inland Empire Startup Scene” group. All of the content is jam-packed with information.

Facebook pages are essential to these firms’ strategies

Now in some cases the Facebook pages are only part of the online presence for these firms. Both Bredemarket and Startempire Wire have their own web pages, and both firms are also active on other online properties such as LinkedIn. (Bredemarket is almost everywhere, but not on Snapchat.) But Facebook is an essential part of the outreach for all four of these firms, allowing them to reach prospects and clients who are only on Facebook and nowhere else.

Perhaps a Facebook page is a perfect solution for YOUR firm’s online presence.

Let’s talk about content

But creating a Facebook page is not enough.

You need to populate it with content, such as images, videos…and posts.

And if your Facebook page doesn’t have any content, it’s useless to your prospects. As I’ve preached for years, an empty page makes your prospects and customers question whether you exist.

Now I’m not saying that you HAVE to update your Facebook page daily, but it’s a good idea to add new content at least once a month.

But what if you aren’t a writer, or don’t have time to write? Do you have to resort to ChatGPT?

Heavens no. (I’ll say more about that later.)

Well, online content creation is where Bredemarket comes in. I help firms create blog posts, Facebook posts, LinkedIn articles, case studies, white papers, and other content (22 different types of content at last count).

Does your product (or company) need these 22 content types?

Let me help you populate your Facebook page (or other online content).

Authorize Bredemarket, Ontario California’s content marketing expert, to help your firm produce words that return results.

Bredemarket logo

Coldest Beer in Town

HK Food Store, Grove & 6th, Ontario, California.

Illogical marketing slogans like “coldest beer in town” are fascinating.

If you take a moment to think about it, every mini mart and liquor store in town has to chill beer to the exact same temperature before it freezes, so no store will have colder beer than any other store. (For the specifics, including the effect of ABV on alcohol freezing temperature, see Oxbow Tavern’s blog post.)

But liquor store marketers know that we DON’T take a moment to think about it. When it’s hot and we want beer, we want the “coldest beer in town.”

Well, while it was hot this morning, and while the HK Food Store was open (unlike the C & M Classy Mart a couple of miles northwest), I opted NOT to get the coldest beer in town. I wasn’t carrying a beer bottle opener, and I didn’t feel like breaking the law by walking down Grove Avenue with a beer bottle hidden in a paper bag.

My loss.

Geographical Confusion Strikes Again, Eh?

Companies always strive to obtain some sort of recognition. I tried to do the same for Bredemarket, but my effort got derailed into a common local Inland Empire joke.

Aware’s biometric blog recognition

So what recognition did I want to receive? The same recognition that noted biometric company Aware received in 2020.

The Best Biometrics Blogs from thousands of Biometrics blogs on the web using search and social metrics. Subscribe to these websites because they are actively working to educate, inspire, and empower their readers with frequent updates and high-quality information.

From https://www.aware.com/blog-top-25-biometric-blogs-aware/

Aware announced that its blog made a list of the top 25 biometric blogs. It maintains this top 25 ranking to this day.

From https://www.aware.com/blog-top-25-biometric-blogs-aware/

And I wanted in.

Not that I necessarily consider myself equal to Aware or some of the other noted companies on the current list, but as the self-acknowledged identity/biometric blog expert, with hundreds of identity posts over the last three years, I figured I had a shot of making the list. The benefit to me, of course, is that if I made the list, I had a better chance of securing identity blog post writing clients and other clients.

So far I haven’t made the biometric blogs list.

But I did make another list.

Which is somewhat problematic.

Ontario blogs? True.

You see, earlier this morning I received an email that stated the following.

I would like to personally congratulate you as your blog Bredemarket Blog has been selected by our panelist as one of the Top 45 Ontario Bloggers on the web.

https://blog.feedspot.com/ontario_bloggers/

I personally give you a high-five and want to thank you for your contribution to this world. This is the most comprehensive list of Top 45 Ontario Bloggers on the internet and I’m honored to have you as part of this!

We’d be grateful if you can help us spread the word by briefly mentioning about the Top 45 Ontario Bloggers list in any of your upcoming post.

From email received August 22, 2023.

Now that sounds pretty nice.

Until I checked my listing.

From https://blog.feedspot.com/ontario_bloggers/

Did you see it?

Here, let me help you.

From https://blog.feedspot.com/ontario_bloggers/

Yup. The people who created the feed think that I’m in CANADA.

But if you think my listing is messed up, take a look at the number 1 listing, for the official news site for the Government of Ontario. This IS a Canadian website, as evidenced by its URL of https://news.ontario.ca/newsroom/en, and the fact that it discusses people like Doug Ford. But take a real close look at the logo at the left of the listing.

From https://blog.feedspot.com/ontario_bloggers/

Yup. That’s the logo for Ontario, CALIFORNIA, which to my knowledge appears nowhere on the Government of Ontario (Canada) website.

And I know the difference: I’m not the Ontario Canada content marketing expert, but I am the Ontario California content marketing expert.

And our websites down here don’t offer French as one of the two main languages.

If you live in Canada, don’t read this section

But at least the Bredemarket blog is listed SOMEWHERE, because I help a lot of U.S. companies (sorry, no Canadian companies) create the words they need to drive awareness and eventually revenue. Services such as the Bredemarket 400 Short Writing Service let Bredemarket collaborate with you to create the text your firm needs.

If I can help your firm:

You Need a Laptop AND a Smartphone For This To Work. Or You Don’t.

If you are reading this on your laptop (or your desktop), point your smartphone to the QR code on your laptop (or desktop) screen to read my first e-book, “Six Questions Your Content Creator Should Ask You.”

(UPDATE OCTOBER 22, 2023: “SIX QUESTIONS YOUR CONTENT CREATOR SHOULD ASK YOU IS SO 2022. DOWNLOAD THE NEWER “SEVEN QUESTIONS YOUR CONTENT CREATOR SHOULD ASK YOU” HERE.)

If you are reading this on your smartphone, just click on this link: https://bredemarket.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/bmteb6qs-2212a.pdf.

As I said before, QR codes are sometimes useful, and sometimes not.

If you want to know the “why” about the e-book-see what I did there?-visit my announcement of the e-book. You can view the e-book there also.

By the way, I just checked my WordPress stats. Since this e-book was published in December 2022, it’s been downloaded over 160 times. I hope it’s helping people.