Back to John Cantrell

A content review with John

Let me takea look at whatyou've made.

If you've given a talk or written an article for your business, you've already spent time explaining something you know. I'd like to help you find the parts that could work as posts, too.

Send me a link, and I'll put together three post ideas with a suggested opening for each. You'll get my thoughts back by email.

Send me a link
John Cantrell at his desk, seen from behind, working on his website across two monitors.
At my desk, working on this very page.

The review

Here's how I'd look at it.

I'll read or watch what you send and look for parts that could make sense on their own. I'm thinking about who you want to reach and how to keep the explanation sounding like you.

Illustration of one page with highlighted passages connected to three smaller notes for post ideas.
An illustration of how one piece of work can give us a few ideas for posts.
  1. What people ask you

    You might spend a few minutes in a talk answering a question that comes up all the time. That answer could give us a post for the next person who's wondering the same thing.

  2. How you see things

    If there's something you approach differently, I'd want to understand why. How you explain it matters, because that's what makes the post sound like you.

  3. Something you learned along the way

    A story about a decision you made or something that went wrong can help someone understand the work. We could build a post around what you learned from it.

These would be ideas for you to work from, with help getting each one started. If you'd like someone to write the finished posts or handle publishing, we can talk about that separately.

Send it over

What would you like me to look at?

Paste the link below, along with the email address you'd like me to reply to. If you can tell me a little about who you're trying to reach, that'll help me work out which parts to focus on.

It doesn't have to be polished. A webinar, a podcast you've been on, or something you've written will work.

Just make sure I can open it without signing in, and that it doesn't include anything private about you or a client.

Use a public link beginning with https:// or http://.

Sending this puts your details and your link in my private request list and sends me a message. Nothing else happens with them. More on the privacy page.

If you'd like help with the next part

We can keep working on it.

Once you've seen the ideas, you might decide you'd like help turning them into finished posts and keeping up with publishing. That's the work I do through Syrcle Marketing, and we can talk about whether it would make sense for your business.