Category Archives: translation marketing

Translator Experience Day – Glenn Cain

As they say in Swahili “Ahadi ni deni”: “A promise is a debt” or if you prefer French “Chose promise, chose due”. Here is the interview I promised. Glenn Cain is a truly experienced translator. Before founding The Yndigo Translation Agency, he held various positions in the profession, including Head of the Legal Translation Services [...]

Marketing Your Translation Services with Ads – General Observations

As in all marketing and communication activities, the cornerstone here is: “Know Your Target Market”, which of course includes knowing WHO they are, WHERE they meet (both online and offline), WHAT media they use (newspapers, magazine, radio, TV, online social media…), ideally everything about them. Times Square, originally uploaded by jwowens. Then there are 4 [...]

How to Write a Press Release to Market Your Translation Services – PART II

Write a Press Release to Market Your Translation Services – PART II IMG_0068 珠海情侶中路的大樓燈飾.JPG, originally uploaded by Ray Yu. C. How this News Release Conforms to the Above Requirements LENGTH: 370 words HEADLINE: “When in China Do as the Chinese Do” SUBHEAD: elaborates on the “Cultural Flexibility” angle and names the target market LEAD PARAGRAPH [...]

Amsall’s Translation Marketing Carnival!

We’ve just got into the Blog Carnival website. You are all invited to submit your posts to the Carnival. The more, the merrier! Submit your blog article to this edition of “amsall’s translation marketing carnival”! Use our carnival submission form. Past posts and future hosts can be found on our blog carnival index page.

Translators and Interpreters, Marketing is More Essential than Ever!

Here you can expect to find ANYTHING concerning translators, translation, interpreters and interpreting, in particular how best to market your services, as well as language in general Frequent entries on the art and science of translation, new ideas, thoughts and trends on work conditions, payment practices, terminology, syntax, demand and supply, a bit less “serious” [...]

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