Video remains a top priority in content marketing programs. But how well are marketers using the popular format? What do they need to do better? Find out that and more in the newly released 2022 Video and Visual Storytelling survey. Continue reading →… Read More
How do you create an environment of team bliss and growth? Have your team members answer these questions and work together to create an editorial operating contract. Continue reading →… Read More
Our recommendation for the best domain auction site is Namecheap because it’s secure, incredibly user-friendly, and reasonably priced. Start listing domains on Namecheap today.
If you’ve always liked the idea of flipping houses but have zero interest in remodeling, you might want to try flipping domain names. A desirable domain name is a powerful asset that the right person will pay good money for. But where do you find people who need the domain names you’re selling?
Domain auction sites. We researched all the domain auction sites on the web, carefully reading reviews and testing tools. The five sites below stood out as the best of the best.
The Top 5 Best Domain Auction Sites
Each of the five domain auction sites on our list comes with different strengths. Thanks to its intuitive UI, commitment to security, and fair pricing, Namecheap is the best overall domain auction site. Start selling—or buying—today.
Namecheap — Best overallGoDaddy — Best all-in-one domain managementNamePros — Best for finding a domaining communitySedo — Best for parking and selling domainsFlippa — Best for selling domains from established websites
Let’s take a look at why you might need these domain auction sites and what we love about them.
The creator economy has taken significant steps in recent years, both in terms of size and viability, with each year seeing more and more creators jumping into the field.
This significant momentum has resulted in an estimated 50 million people currently taking part in the multibillion-dollar creator economy market, according to a report from SignalFire.
Yet, a vast majority of those creators are only doing so part-time, and of the minority of creators who do make content full-time, many of them are unable to leverage this into an income stream that could replace their current full-time job.
Of the two million creators who make content on a full-time/professional basis, only 12% earn more than $50,000 according to research from Linktree.
This has left many questioning what is holding back those 48 million amateur content creators from attempting to transition this into a full-time career, and of the 2 million who already do so professionally, what are the major hurdles holding creators back from monetizing their brand into a livable income?
Let’s take a look at the three biggest challenges creators face when looking to monetize their brand – more specifically through the sales of merchandise, in this case – and how they can shortcut so… Read More
Managing 10 B2B media brands sounds like a daunting task. But Sarah Tolle, content director at BWZ, makes it happen by building enviable SME relationships, planning processes, and time-management strategies. Here’s how she makes it all work. Continue reading →… Read More