Raise your hand if your company’s revenue has tanked during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted businesses and schools. While some companies are struggling with messaging, two brands really nailed their messages this week: Publix Supermarkets and Texas A&M University.

Without foot traffic coming into stores, small businesses and unique, local establishments are struggling to stay afloat. There are several steps these businesses can do to stay connected with customers, generate revenue and prepare for reopening while its store fronts are closed.

If you’re a small business (officially defined as less than 250 employees), there are some inexpensive options to connect with your customers while your store is closed: communicate via email and social media.

COVID-19 caught the entire world off guard. This pandemic is yet another reminder of the importance for businesses and organizations to have a crisis communications strategy that includes social media. When a crisis hits, social media managers must take action immediately.

As you’re planning or revising your e-commerce strategy, it is important to think about how you’re presenting your product visually. Creating compelling images of your products is important to attract customers and close the sale.

Need some digital ads inspiration? Our chief strategist rounded up the ads that made her click shop now.

Recently, Dyenamic Media was hired by Krista Soroka to create a multi-phase marketing plan that includes a website, email campaigns, social media strategy, designing and updating the second edition of Krista's book, and launching a book tour.

We had a great photoshoot with CTI’s chief executive officer, Mo Kasti. Fortunately, the rain stopped, and we had a successful photo shoot. The goal of this photo session was to capture some images for the company’s website and for promotional materials.