Anything in recent years that you think was well thought out and creative?

Here are 9 more actual titles that cursed my feed - all in under 10 minutes of scrolling:

1. With this prompt, you can generate a CRO audit that would normally cost $2,000.
2. This AI Engine Replaces Your Content Team
3. I built an AI Agent that writes 5,000-word SEO-optimized blog posts with real facts, expert quotes, and your brand voice – in minutes.
4. Over the last 12 months, I spent $50K testing AI for LinkedIn content. Here's what happened...
5. I booked 26 qualified sales calls last month using a LinkedIn outreach campaign that took me 12 minutes to set up...
6. 4 tools + Make = $1M in LinkedIn inbound leads in 3 days.
7. This SEO AI Agent’s content generated more than 3,000,000+ Google search impressions in 5 weeks
8. ChatGPT just did a $5,000 SEO audit in 20 minutes.
9. I booked 177 meetings in 3 months with this AI-GPT-proven email generator bot (GET IT FOR FREE HERE).

LinkedIn has truly become the OnlyFans for AI spammers (I mean, marketers).

What’s showing up in your feed? Drop the title in comments -let’s build the archive.

What are your thoughts

Followers?

Reach?

Clicks?

Because at the end of the day… If no one buys, does any of it really matter?

Curious to hear your take: Which metric do people obsess over, but you secretly ignore?

Curious for anyone running ads on Meta in 2025 - what are some tips/tricks you’ve noticed that make your ads perform better?

Now I just need one where I'm scrambling like a madman to get everything done in an hour

Basically we're attempting to reach CFO's, treasures, CEOs at companies with at least 100m -- 1bn in revenue and 20m in Ebitda for our financing product.

I understand that Linkedin prides itself as being the best for B2B advertising and lead gen. We have found that not to be the case. And every one at these publications are saying the opposite, (Obviously, they want my money so they are self interested).

Any advice on this? I think it might be wiser to take our spend and ad to the industry magazine, but leadership still believes in Linkedin advertising for some reason. Need to get a handle on this. Thanks for any advice.

I was recently let go (RIF) after ten years with the same company. My title was Clinical Communications Specialist and while I don’t have a formal marketing degree, I built out much of the department — writing copy, creating content for print and digital materials, building slide decks for professional presentations, writing medical and addiction-related blogs, and submitting abstracts for conferences.

Now I’m trying to figure out what’s next. I have a master’s in counseling and a bachelor’s in sociology. I’d love to stay in a marketing or content-focused role, but I need something remote and I’m not sure what job titles to even search for.

If anyone’s been through something similar or has advice on what I should pursue, I’d really appreciate it.

I've been looking at software such as SemRush and Brandwatch, and have so many tools and are pretty heavy on the wallet. Do you find that most of the tools provided even actually used when researching/analyzing competitors, or even just client work in general - Is the hefty price tag worth it?

Thanks!

What’s your experience like? I seem to not get any leads whatsoever! I’m targeting the city i’m in with the proper audience and nada

I mocked up a dashboard (it's all dummy data) intended to give me a high-level view of how my marketing machine is performing. As hard as it was to squeeze everything into a single screen, it still feels like it's missing some KPIs. What would you add or take away? Or is this more than sufficient to tell you what to analyze/where to look when the machine is underperforming?

Don't ask too many questions. I ask 5-7 main questions. It's better to ask more insightful follow-up questions than follow your script.

• What problems were you trying to solve when you first looked for [product]?
• Where did you first hear about [product]?
• When it comes to [product], what is your #1 goal?
• How were you solving the problem before using [product]? What was frustrating to you?
• What attracted you to [product]?
• What objections did you have when considering [product]?
• What convinced you to give [product] a try?
• How has our product changed your job and daily routine?
• What can you do after getting [product] that you could not before?
• How would you describe [product] to your colleagues?
• What tools did you consider?
• What made you choose [product] over our competitors?
• Is it clear who this product is for and what it does?
• What are your top 3 questions about [product]?
• What information were you looking for and couldn't find on our website?
• If you could no longer use [product], what would you do?
• What are the main business results you've received?
• Do you have any numbers (sales, efficiency) you can share?
• What have you been able to do with the time, money, and resources you've saved?

I use tools like ChatGPT, Notion AI, etc. to speed up parts of the process (content drafting, research, funnel building), but everything is still guided by strategy and edited by me.

The value is: • Faster turnaround • Lower cost (no bloated agency overhead) • More consistent content + systems

But I’m wondering… does telling clients I use AI actually undermine trust, or make it seem less “expert”? Or do you think most people are fine with it, as long as results are good and communication is clear?

Curious how others are positioning it or if I should just let the speed/efficiency speak for itself and not even highlight the AI part?

I know in the film industry, marketing is everything. To think a major studio movie would just release without so much as a trailer is utterly unthinkable.

What's the reason gaming studios are comfortable doing this whilst movie ones aren't?

What does your marketing org chart look like? What areas/boxes are in the org, and what roles/functions are in which boxes?

How do you avoid getting burnt out if you’re a one person marketing team? My org is about 20 people and growing rapidly but I’m the only internal marketing person on the team. My workload is light at times but when it’s busy it’s BONKERS busy. I’m tired of doing everything by myself.

I mainly post Reels, about three per week, because my production capacity is really limited and I have other work to do.
I've been at it for a long time but still only have a few followers...

Um I'm up late and things are getting weird with chatGPT...

https://preview.redd.it/h92tygx7xbwe1.png?width=1760&format=png&auto=webp&s=c2bc46a7bda2d09059e9367f9df59e9dbd3f6b7e

So I don't know who needs more goblin marketing energy in their life but go forth

How do celebrities sometimes get cars for free through partnership deals with car brands? Do they actually keep the car? How does that kind of marketing usually work?

Me and my friend discussing apart from core work, like social media and performance marketing, let's go to python what your thoughts ? does it really give an edge.

I’m always looking for insightful reads that challenge the way I think about marketing. Recently, two pieces really stood out to me: • The Long and the Short of It by Binet and Field – such a great reminder of the balance between brand building and performance. • A Think with Google article that reframed the consumer journey as a mix of the 4S: Stream, Scroll, Search, Shop – simple but powerful way to visualize today’s path to purchase.

Curious to hear what’s resonated with others lately. Any articles, whitepapers, or books you’d recommend?

We added a super simple “FAQ” section at the top of a key page, just answering the most common questions we get in plain English. Not only did it help with SEO, but we’re seeing better engagement and people actually sticking around longer

so i'm curious, what’s one small change you’ve made (copy, design, SEO, whatever) that actually moved the needle for you?