Yahoo’s 1st mommy blogger campaign — Nicole Rodrigues // NRPR Group
- Part 1 Yahoo’s 1st mommy blogger campaign — Nicole Rodrigues // NRPR Group
- Part 2Why Hulu launched original shows — Nicole Rodrigues // NRPR Group
Show Notes
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01:45How mommy blogging began in the early 2000sIn the early 2000s, moms wanted to do more than they were already doing. They wanted to share their opinion about things and products. So they became the prime market.
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03:34The rationale behind the first Yahoo mommy blogger campaignIt was an idea to capture a different niche media market.
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08:54Measuring the success of a PR campaignEngagement, defining your KPIs, and measuring traffic.
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14:30How marketers can tap into the power of PRThere needs to be a lot more education for business people about PR and the results it can deliver.
Quotes
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"In the early 2000s, just about everyone wanted to tap into this uber-focused market. If you caught the attention of moms who were basically like the decision-makers when it came to purchases in the home, you got to them, and you got into their network for many brands. That was it, and that was your golden ticket." - Nicole Rodrigues
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"We came up with the concept of the motherboard. We offered these moms, and it started at 10, behind-the-scenes looks and access to Yahoo products. And we said in exchange, all we ask is that you will at least consider mentioning Yahoo or Yahoo products in a blog post." - Nicole Rodrigues
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"These moms were so engaged, and we sent them links to Yahoo and articles they could work on their blogs. It became this incredible machine, this reciprocated, like love machine where they would talk about Yahoo stuff, and we would keep feeding them information. And it helped both sides." - Nicole Rodrigues
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"So, it became a program we didn't overthink regarding the KPIs. Was it engagement? And is this working? That became a huge factor. And then, what we could do was measure traffic so that we could see how many of these moms included links in their blog posts. How much traffic did that generate? And we saw that that was working. So that being a thing, Yahoo was happy with it." - Nicole Rodrigues
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"PR teeters on this little fence. We're thought of as that bridge to journalism, and our job is to help bridge the gap between traditional media and whoever our client is. And so not everyone then thinks of us in the marketing mix." - Nicole Rodrigues
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"I like to tell founders that it's not me; it's you. You've got to be okay with laddering up, and you've got to be okay with talking to someone in your backyard about what you're doing and building and not letting your ego get in the way of who and what you're going to talk about." - Nicole Rodrigues
- Part 1 Yahoo’s 1st mommy blogger campaign — Nicole Rodrigues // NRPR Group
- Part 2Why Hulu launched original shows — Nicole Rodrigues // NRPR Group
Up Next:
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Part 1Yahoo’s 1st mommy blogger campaign — Nicole Rodrigues // NRPR Group
If you're a mid-size company or a startup, and PR is not part of your marketing mix, you're sacrificing the future credibility of your company. The best part is PR isn't go-big or go-home as some will make you think. Want to find out more and how Yahoo leveraged it? Listen to Nicole Rodrigues, the CEO and Founder of NRPR Group, as she discusses the secrets behind Yahoo's first mommy blogger campaign and the power of PR.
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Part 2Why Hulu launched original shows — Nicole Rodrigues // NRPR Group
Are you considering adding PR to your marketing mix but unsure what to expect and how to choose the right PR partner? Today's guest offers insights and shares how Hulu used PR as a launchpad for their original shows. Want to find out more? Listen to Nicole Rodrigues, the CEO, and Founder of NRPR Group, as she discusses leveraging PR and why and how Hulu launched original shows.
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