Showing 1 to 20 of 24 posts.
Blog header graphic for the 'Audience-First Shift.' An illustration shows a digital network connecting a phone to various audience members, symbolizing meaningful connection. Text reads: 'The Audience-First Shift: What the CRTC Discoverability Study Means for You.

The Audience-First Shift: What the CRTC Discoverability Study Means for You

Posted on Tuesday January 27, 2026 by Sharon McDonald
The CRTC study confirms: quality alone isn't enough. Learn how the Audience-First shift helps you move from simply making content to designing for connection.
Blog header graphic for the 'Audience-First Shift.' An illustration shows a digital network connecting a phone to various audience members, symbolizing meaningful connection. Text reads: 'The Audience-First Shift: What the CRTC Discoverability Study Means for You.

The Audience-First Shift: What the CRTC Discoverability Study Means for You

2026 Digital Marketing Trends: : What Brands Need to Know for the Year Ahead

2026 Digital Marketing Trends: What Brands Need to Know for the Year Ahead

Make Your Digital Content Accessible: What You Need to Know About Accessibility

Debunking Marketing Myths

Social Media Marketing Predictions 2024: Embracing the Future While Maintaining the Classics

Embracing the Future: The Impact of Artificial Intelligence in Digital Marketing

Empowered By Women: A Personal Connection to Women’s History Month

Our 13th Anniversary: Innovate By Day’s Origin Story

Innovating By Day… And Night: Part 2

Innovating By Day… And Night: Part 1

Exploring the Top Twitter Alternatives in 2023

What We Can Learn from Creators in the LGBTQ2+ Community

Social Media During Black History Month

#Namaslay: Can Yoga Improve Your Productivity at Work?

A smartphone with a picture on the screen of a young woman reading something on a laptop screen, her hands over her mouth. Inset images show insulting comments including 'idiot', 'loser', and 'I hate u'.

What to do when the hate comments start rolling in?

A Beginner’s Guide to TikTok

Craig Blankenhorn/HBO image of Sarah Jessica Parker in the Sex and the City Reboot And Just Like That... Carrie Bradshaw, with straight hair and glasses, sits behind an open Apple MacBook, the screen reflected in her lenses. The background is dark.

And Just Like That… Peloton and the power of the internet

Meeting room with laptops on table, a person's hands gesturing openly in discussion.

Get your brand marketing on track

Six actors and characters we've seen on our screens recently as we anticipate a wave of nostalgia in the winter of 2021. From left, a bearded Paul Rudd in Ghostbusters: Afterlife, Mckenna Grace is the obvious grandchild of Harold Ramis' Egon Spengler in Ghostbusters: Afterlife, Steve Burns delivered a long-awaited personal message to the now-grown-up Blues Clues audience; Keanu Reeves definitely has a John Wick vibe in the new trailer for The Matrix: Resurrections, Carrie Ann Moss returns as Trinity (or does she?) and Yahya Abdul-Mateen II is Morpheus now?

Nostalgia Rules: Everything Old is Good Again

Screenshots from Turner Classic Movies' TikTok page, from left: Natalie Wood in Sex and the Single Girl in a white dress and white gloves, says 'Hello?' into a white telephone, Robert De Niro in Taxi Driver looks into the camera and asks 'You talkin' to me?' and Dustin Hoffman, framed by Anne Bancroft's knee in The Graduate states 'Mrs. Robinson, you're trying to seduce me.'

Think TikTok is just for kids? Think again.