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Small Firm vs. Big Law Marketing with Good2bSocial

By Stefanie M. Marrone on September 26, 2017
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podcast
Warning - the full podcast is about 30 mins of me talking and talking about marketing stuff.

I recently had the opportunity to participate in a podcast with Good2bSocial where I discussed the unique challenges faced by small and mid-size law firms. I noted how they can take more risks on creative marketing strategies, but staffing and budget resources are more limited, which can lead to opportunities to utilize outside business partners in areas like writing, design or SEO. Big law can lead to legal marketers being stretched thin, whereas small law can allow marketers to dive deep into content marketing.

Listen to the (it’s almost 30 minutes!) full podcast.

Some of the shownotes from the podcast included:

Owned Media vs. Earned Media

Earned: When another party produces content about your firm.

Owned: What your firm publishes themselves which can include client alerts, social media posts, and blogs.

Maximizing owned media can be important for small law firms who find it challenging to gain earned media attention.

Tips for Creating a Content Strategy Suited for your Firm

  • Focused content. More volume does not equal high quality content. It’s important to focus on core initiatives rather than struggle to promote every practice area.
  • Know your audience. Use analytics to understand where your readers are coming from and which platform they use to access your content.
  • Create Once, Publish Everywhere. Small firms with less resources can do a lot by repurposing content in ways that encourage their audience to see it in different ways. Highlight different key points and vary the platforms where you share it.
  • Utilize employee advocacy. Encourage employees and lawyers to share the content your firm creates with others through their own social networks.

How Smaller Law Firms Can Do the Same with Less

  • Creating and then repurposing your own content.
  • Training lawyers on social technologies and getting them involved in your content strategy.
  • Taking advantage of tools like Canva that can make graphic design more accessible.
  • Finding strong business partners and utilizing consultants.
Photo of Stefanie M. Marrone Stefanie M. Marrone

Stefanie Marrone is a business development, marketing and personal branding strategist who helps companies and professionals build their brands, strengthen relationships and create new opportunities. She advises clients on business development, LinkedIn strategy, content marketing, thought leadership, social media and professional visibility, drawing…

Stefanie Marrone is a business development, marketing and personal branding strategist who helps companies and professionals build their brands, strengthen relationships and create new opportunities. She advises clients on business development, LinkedIn strategy, content marketing, thought leadership, social media and professional visibility, drawing on her experience leading marketing and business development initiatives at some of the world’s leading professional services firms. Stefanie is a frequent speaker and trainer and the founder of the Social Media Butterfly, where she shares actionable strategies for building stronger networks, creating useful content and staying top of mind with the people who matter.

Connect with her on LinkedIn, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, sign up for her email list 

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  • Posted in:
    Business and Commercial
  • Blog:
    The Social Media Butterfly
  • Organization:
    Stefanie Marrone
  • Article: View Original Source

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