Form Shared Disclosure: Fill & Download for Free

What if I told you that writing was only one part of the content marketing puzzle? What if I told you that brands and entrepreneurs around the world have been able to make millions without focusing on the written form of content marketing?Well, that's exactly what I'm going to tell you.Content marketing can be found in a wide variety of different tactics that go beyond the written word. Blogging, ebooks and long form content are just a few of the types of content marketing efforts that can drive success. But in the grand scheme of things, written content marketing tactics are just a part of the puzzle.Here are a few tactics for content marketing that don't require much writing:YouTube VideosOver the last few years, YouTube has grown to become the second most popular search engine and a goto resource for millions of people around the world. It's a resource people go to when they're looking for a tutorial, a recipe, a music video or an inspiration movie to keep them moving.For brands and marketers, YouTube offers an opportunity to tell your story in a very compelling way. Brands like Dollar Shave Club and Blendtec Blenders have demonstrated the power of video content marketing with viral videos:But you don't have to have a viral sensation to leverage YouTube to drive success. Brands like Luxy Hair has found success by creating content that people truly want. Now, I don’t know much about hair extensions but I do know a thing or two about community building and they've done a great job developing high quality content.The Luxy Hair YouTube channel currently boasts a staggering 2.5+ Million subscribers with a handful of their videos generating 6,7 and even 8 million views.So how did they do it?Hair Tutorials. Like this one:(Aka Remarkable Content)PodcastsPodcasts are the new black.After the great success of Serial (podcast), it felt like everyone and their dog was starting a Podcast 2. Over the last couple months, those who have stay committed to creating a quality show have been able to generate a quality audience as a result.For content marketers who hate writing, podcasts are another great opportunity to get your brands story in front of the masses. One of the best approaches for hosting a quality podcast is (1) having quality information that you can deliver solo or (2) having the ability to bring on guests for interviews who deliver quality insight.Both options can be huge successes.If you're working in a niche industry, a solo founder podcast without interviews could be successful. But in a more saturated industry, it's a bit more challenging to achieve success in a podcast unless you have a pre-existing audience. For someone starting out without an already established brand, I would focus on bringing on experts and interviewing them.These Seven Podcasts are some of my personal favourites and can act as a great example of what brands should be striving to create.Content CurationFor those who may not be familiar with the term, Content Curation is the act of finding information and resources that your audience would find value in and sharing it through appropriate marketing channels.Content Curation is a term that originated from the job title, curator or keeper which was typically someone employed by a cultural institution (ie. Museum, art gallery) and were responsible for sourcing and managing the institution's collections. In the world of online content curation, the role is similar but you’re seeking out the best content to share with your followers, readers or subscribers.You can curate content in a variety of different ways.You can use your blog as a content curation tool as seen here from Ramit Sethi:You can curate content in a newsletter like Hiten Shah does in Hiten's SaaS WeeklyYou can curate content on Twitter by sharing quality links on a specific topic. Apps like Feedly, Crate, Pocket and Nuzzel can help you find articles worth sharing. [Disclosure - I co-found Crate]This is a great resource for curating content on Twitter:The Ultimate Guide To Content Curation On Twitter You can curate content on a site like Pinterest (product) or Scoop.it and allow others to follow along as you add more content to the collection.When you think of taking this approach, remember this insight from Rand Fishkin:The greatest benefit of curation that I see is to help distill signal from noise and become a trusted and authoritative resource in your field. If you're the source of what's truly important and useful, you can stand out even in crowded markets and earn a significant audience.So, can you do content marketing without loving the act of writing?Yes.The key is understanding what your audience wants and providing value on a consistent basis. It can be through video, podcasts or simply by collecting the quality content being developed by others.I go into a bit more detail on these ideas in my book Stand Out: The Entrepreneurs Guide to Content Marketing. Be sure to check it out!

Most women fall in love when there is psychological bonding that forms between her and the man. Sharing, disclosure, feeling appreciated, feeling the bond of similar views. Although a guy’s appearance can turn off a girl, just as appearance can turn off a guy. Only superficial women fall for how he looks or for what he owns.

There are two types of self disclosure. One involves the therapist sharing personal information with the client. If the therapist had experienced a similar type of trauma as the patient and chose to share that as a way of building trust and forming a therapeutic alliance, that would be one type of self disclosure.The second type of self disclosure is when the therapist may choose to share her feelings, thoughts and reactions about something the client is presenting and processing. In the old school “one person “ model of therapy, the therapist was to be a neutral “ blank slate” trying to reveal as little about themselves as possible.A “two person “ or relational model puts more emphasis on the real relationship between the therapist and client. Trying to be a neutral blank slate is not only impossible, but has been shown to be counter productive particularly with patients suffering from disorders stemming from relational trauma.For patients with trauma-shame disorders, mirroring the client's emotional state affirms the patient and allows them to feel seen. Disclosing in an open transparent way how the therapist is affected by the client's truth validates the patients subjective reality and let's the client know that they bring value and meaning to others because of who they are in their essence.