content-strategy

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This skill helps developers build a content marketing engine from the ground up using Joe Pulizzi's methodology. It guides you through creating a content mission, developing an editorial calendar, and strategically choosing content types and channels. Use it when starting or revamping a program to attract, engage, and convert an audience.

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Content Strategy - Build an Audience That Buys

Create a content engine that attracts, engages, and converts using Joe Pulizzi's Epic Content Marketing methodology

When to Use This Skill

Starting a content marketing program from scratch or revamping an existing one
Building an audience for your brand, product, or service
Creating a content mission statement to align your team
Developing an editorial calendar and content plan
Choosing content types and channels strategically
Measuring content ROI and proving value to leadership
Escaping campaign mentality for sustainable content

Methodology Foundation

Aspect	Details
Source	Epic Content Marketing (2014, 2nd ed. 2023)
Expert	Joe Pulizzi - Founder of Content Marketing Institute, creator of Content Marketing World
Core Principle	"Content marketing is about creating valuable information your customers are passionate about so they actually pay attention to you. By delivering consistent, ongoing value, buyers reward you with their business and loyalty."

What Claude Does vs What You Decide

Claude Does	You Decide
Structures production workflow	Final creative direction
Suggests technical approaches	Equipment and tool choices
Creates templates and checklists	Quality standards
Identifies best practices	Brand/voice decisions
Generates script outlines	Final script approval

What This Skill Does

This skill helps you build content marketing that matters—content people would miss if it disappeared. Instead of interrupting people with ads, you attract them with value.

You'll learn to:

Define your content niche - Be the best in a specific area
Create a content mission - Align all efforts around a clear purpose
Build your audience - Move people from visitors to superfans
Plan content strategically - Map content to the buyer journey
Execute consistently - The #1 factor in content success
Measure what matters - Prove ROI to leadership

The result: A content engine that builds trust, generates leads, and drives revenue.

How to Use

Prompt Examples

Help me create a content marketing mission statement using the XYZ method.
My audience is [audience]. My topic is [topic]. The benefit is [benefit].

Analyze my content idea against Pulizzi's 6 principles of epic content.
Here's the idea: [describe content]. Tell me what's missing or weak.

Create a content strategy for [business type]. Include mission statement,
content pillars, channels, and an editorial calendar framework.

Help me find my content niche. I'm in the [industry] space, targeting [audience].
How do I narrow down to something I can dominate?

Build a content measurement framework that would satisfy C-level executives.
My primary content goal is [lead gen/sales/retention/brand].

Instructions

The Six Principles of Epic Content

Every piece of content should be evaluated against these principles:

┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│              THE 6 PRINCIPLES OF EPIC CONTENT               │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│                                                             │
│  1. FILL A NEED       Useful in itself, answers questions   │
│  2. BE CONSISTENT     Same quality, same schedule, always   │
│  3. BE HUMAN          Your voice, your personality          │
│  4. HAVE A POV        Take sides, express opinions          │
│  5. AVOID SALES SPEAK Less about you = more sharing         │
│  6. BE BEST OF BREED  The best on your topic, period        │
│                                                             │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

The Ultimate Test: Would your audience miss your content if it disappeared?

Step 1: Define Your Content Niche

The narrower your niche, the easier it is to become the go-to resource.

Bad Niche Examples:

"Marketing" (too broad)
"Small business advice" (too broad)
"Technology news" (too broad)

Good Niche Examples:

"Email marketing for Shopify stores"
"Pricing strategy for SaaS startups"
"Adventure travel with small dogs"

Finding Your Niche:

Question	Your Answer
What topic could you create 100+ pieces about?
Where does your expertise intersect with audience pain?
What's underserved in your industry?
Where are competitors NOT creating great content?
What would you be excited to cover for years?

The Niche Test: Can you realistically become the #1 source on this topic?

Step 2: Create Your Content Mission Statement

The XYZ Method (Andy Crestodina):

"Our company is where [Audience X] finds [Content Y] for [Benefit Z]."

Examples:

Business	Mission Statement
B2B SaaS	"Our company is where startup founders find actionable growth tactics to scale without burning out."
Financial Services	"Our company is where young professionals find practical money advice to build wealth before 40."
E-commerce	"Our company is where home chefs find tested recipes and techniques to cook restaurant-quality meals."

Mission Statement Worksheet:

## Content Mission Statement

### Audience (X)
Who are we creating content for?
- Primary persona:
- Their biggest challenge:
- What they're trying to achieve:

### Content (Y)
What type of content will we create?
- Format (blog, video, podcast, newsletter):
- Tone (educational, entertaining, inspiring):
- Depth (beginner, intermediate, expert):

### Benefit (Z)
What will they get from our content?
- Tangible outcome:
- Emotional benefit:
- Transformation:

### Final Mission Statement
"[Company] is where [Audience] finds [Content] for [Benefit]."

Step 3: Plan Your Content Pillars

Content pillars are the 3-5 main topics that support your mission.

Framework:

                 CONTENT MISSION
                       |
       ┌───────────────┼───────────────┐
       |               |               |
   PILLAR 1        PILLAR 2        PILLAR 3
       |               |               |
   ┌───┴───┐       ┌───┴───┐       ┌───┴───┐
Topics  Topics  Topics  Topics  Topics  Topics

Example: SaaS Marketing Company

Pillar	Topics Covered
Growth Tactics	SEO, paid ads, content marketing, email
Product Strategy	Pricing, positioning, launches, roadmaps
Team Building	Hiring, culture, remote work, leadership

Pillar Planning Questions:

What 3-5 categories cover 80% of your audience's questions?
Do you have expertise (or access to experts) in each pillar?
Can you create 20+ pieces per pillar annually?
Does each pillar connect to your products/services?

Step 4: Map Content to the Buyer Journey

Different content serves different stages:

Stage	Buyer State	Content Goal	Content Types
Awareness	"I have a problem"	Educate, attract	Blog posts, social, podcasts, videos
Consideration	"What are my options?"	Nurture, differentiate	Guides, webinars, comparison content
Decision	"Is this right for me?"	Convert, prove value	Case studies, demos, trials, reviews
Retention	"Did I make the right choice?"	Delight, expand	Tutorials, community, exclusive content

Content Mapping Exercise:

## Content Map for: [Persona Name]

### Awareness Stage
Questions they have:
1.
2.
3.

Content to create:
-
-

### Consideration Stage
Questions they have:
1.
2.
3.

Content to create:
-
-

### Decision Stage
Questions they have:
1.
2.
3.

Content to create:
-
-

Step 5: Build Your Editorial Calendar

Consistency is the #1 factor in content success. An editorial calendar ensures you deliver.

Minimum Viable Calendar:

Element	Description
Publish Date	When it goes live
Content Title	Working headline
Content Pillar	Which pillar it supports
Format	Blog, video, podcast, etc.
Target Persona	Who it's for
Buyer Stage	Awareness, consideration, decision
Author/Owner	Who's responsible
Status	Idea, draft, review, scheduled, published

Cadence Recommendations:

Channel	Minimum Frequency	Ideal Frequency
Blog	1x/week	2-4x/week
Newsletter	1x/week	1-2x/week
Podcast	1x/week	1x/week
YouTube	1x/week	2x/week
LinkedIn	3x/week	Daily

Warning: Don't commit to more than you can sustain. Consistency > frequency.

Step 6: Build the Subscriber Hierarchy

Move your audience up the pyramid:

                    SUPERFANS
                   /         \
                  /  Advocates \
                 /   Share your  \
                /    content      \
               /___________________\
                   SUBSCRIBERS
                  /             \
                 / Email list,   \
                /  direct access  \
               /___________________\
                    FOLLOWERS
                   /           \
                  / Social media \
                 /  low engagement\
                /__________________\
                 CASUAL VISITORS
                /                 \
               / One-time readers  \
              /_____________________|

Moving People Up:

Level	Tactic to Ascend
Visitor → Follower	Social follow CTAs, shareable content
Follower → Subscriber	Lead magnets, exclusive content, newsletter value
Subscriber → Superfan	Community, recognition, insider access, exceptional value

Key Metric: Track the conversion rate between levels monthly.

Step 7: Measure What Matters

The Three-Factor Score (Jessica Bergmann, Salesforce):

Did you bring in the right audiences?
Did you keep them engaged?
Did you move them to a next step?

What C-Suite Cares About:

Question	How to Measure
Is content driving sales?	Sales lift analysis, attributed revenue
Is content saving costs?	Support ticket reduction, self-service usage
Is content helping retention?	NPS scores, renewal rates for content consumers
Is content growing our community?	Subscriber growth, engagement trends

Content Metrics Framework:

Level	Metrics	Purpose
Consumption	Page views, downloads, listens	Are people finding it?
Engagement	Time on page, scroll depth, comments	Are they consuming it?
Sharing	Social shares, forwards, referrals	Are they spreading it?
Lead Generation	Email signups, form fills	Are they converting?
Sales	Pipeline influenced, revenue attributed	Is it driving business?

Examples

Example 1: B2B SaaS Content Strategy

Company: Project management software for agencies

Content Mission:

"AgencyFlow is where creative agency owners find operational insights to run more profitable projects."

Content Pillars:

Project Management Best Practices
Agency Profitability & Pricing
Team & Resource Management
Client Communication

Editorial Calendar (Monthly):

8 blog posts (2 per pillar)
4 newsletter issues
2 case studies
1 webinar
12 LinkedIn posts

Measurement:

Primary: Email subscribers (target: 500/month)
Secondary: Demo requests from content (target: 50/month)
Tertiary: MQL to SQL conversion rate for content leads

Example 2: E-commerce Content Strategy

Company: Premium cookware brand

Content Mission:

"ChefGear is where home cooks find tested techniques to create restaurant-quality meals in their own kitchen."

Content Pillars:

Cooking Techniques & Skills
Ingredient Deep-Dives
Recipe Development
Kitchen Equipment Guides

Channel Strategy:

YouTube (primary): 2 videos/week
Blog: 3 posts/week (SEO-focused)
Instagram: Daily posts + stories
Email: Weekly recipe newsletter

Measurement:

Primary: YouTube subscribers and email list growth
Secondary: Organic traffic and recipe page conversions
Tertiary: Revenue from content-attributed purchases

Checklists & Templates