EDUCATION MARKETING SOLUTIONS
Trust is the foundation of every strong relationship, whether it’s personal or business. People aren’t just looking for products and services—they’re looking for reassurance, reliability and a sense of connection. The good news is that thoughtful, consistent marketing can help you build and strengthen that trust.
It’s a challenging time to be in education marketing. Student enrollment in higher education has been declining, and experts predict an even steeper decrease due to the shrinking college-aged population.
You could spend an eternity learning everything you need to know about digital marketing. But no one has time for that.
Meet Erin Hannan, another talented member of image.works’ design team. Like all our designers she’s creative, but she’s also incredibly well rounded; outside of work Erin’s into abstract painting, weightlifting, watching Big 10 sports and reading.
At image.works, we spend a lot of time helping our clients troubleshoot their marketing problems.
One of the most common challenges we hear is: “How can we stand out from our competitors when we offer a lot of the same things?”
In a previous blog post, Marketing to an Up-and-Coming Generation, we went over marketing to Gen Z and covered their broad marketing expectations. Let’s take a closer look at Gen Z and how you can make sure you’re effectively targeting this generation in your marketing:
Who is Gen Z?
In case you haven’t noticed by now, image.works' social media has undergone a major refresh! Two of our goals in 2024 were to focus on our branding and increase our engagement on social media. So, what does that look like?
1. The content
Over the past decade, there’s been a push toward plain language—using simple, clear wording and structure—in government and technical communications. Although marketers use creative copy to grab people’s attention, the most effective marketing also uses plain language. After all, if your audience can’t understand the message, they won’t be moved to buy.
When someone talks about the role of “focus” in social media, there are a number of meanings that might come to mind. Are they talking about the effect social media has on attention spans? Is it a reference to how disjointed social media accounts can seem? Could they be referring to how much attention social media gets in our current world?