Category Archives: copywriting

Fluid Films Vision Part 3 — Collaboration Is The New Competition

Ok, so I stole the “col­lab­o­ra­tion is the new com­pe­ti­tion” hook from Alex Bogusky, a true sage of our indus­try. You can read about his inter­pre­ta­tions of this phrase on his site, but let me take a moment to explain how it affects my busi­ness oper­a­tionally and one way I think it effects every­one involved

Announcement. Fluid Films. Branded Content for Broadcast, the Web, and the Future.

A year ago I began a jour­ney that started at my for­mer employer. My job tran­si­tioned from being sim­ply a writer to a video con­tent cre­ator. Not only did I love this new role, I dis­cov­ered I had a real pas­sion for it. I also believed in what I was doing. It was the right thing

Great big exciting changes in the next couple weeks

I don’t usu­ally blog about per­sonal things. I usu­ally post about per­sonal stuff on Face­book. But this is one of those few times that the per­sonal and pro­fes­sional are one. Over the last cou­ple years my pro­fes­sional direc­tion has changed slightly. No longer just writ­ing copy for ads and social media, I began edit­ing and then

The ad agency baseball team analogy — how agencies are really run

There’s an anal­ogy I’ve been toss­ing around for a few years to just about any ad pro that will lis­ten. And yes, there are excep­tions to my lit­tle the­ory so just take it for what it’s worth — a lit­tle fun. Most large ad agen­cies are like Major League Base­ball teams. I don’t mean cre­ative bou­tiques,

A few words on SEO

On the way to the office this morn­ing I heard a report on NPR about a web retailer who was upset about the Google Panda update. The arti­cle on NPR even casts Google as a bad guy of sorts. I really think this is unfair. Google has exten­sive doc­u­men­ta­tion on their goals and enough about

The long and painful death of the “writer” copywriter

It’s not new to com­plain about the craft of writ­ing being under assault. I’m sure when the print­ing press was invented monks every­where were curs­ing Gutenberg’s ter­ri­ble inven­tion. These days, writ­ers in the ad world are called upon less and less to be sim­ply pro­fes­sional and pro­fi­cient writ­ers. But I see this as less an