ON THE BLOG
Curious about content, careers, and building something of your own? The Flamingo Social blog explores what it means to grow on your own terms — from freelancing and entrepreneurship to marketing strategy, mindset shifts, and lessons learned along the way. Whether you’re scaling a business, crafting better content, or carving out a creative career, you’ll find insights, stories, and strategies to help you do it with purpose.
Why B2B Is Investing Big-Time in Long-Form Content
B2B buyers are done with fluff. They’re researching on their own, comparing solutions, and looking for brands that actually know what they’re talking about. That’s why long-form content is back at the center of modern marketing. It builds trust, drives qualified leads, and turns expertise into a long-term growth engine for your brand.
Long-Form Content Is Back: Here’s Everything You Need to Know
After years of chasing quick clicks and short attention spans, marketing is slowing down. Audiences are craving substance over speed and long-form content is making a powerful comeback. Here’s why brands that invest in depth, insight, and storytelling are the ones winning trust and visibility.
Freelancing: My Path to Financial Freedom
Explore how taking on diverse projects, building momentum through experience, and turning new skills into income can create stability and independence over time.
What I Learned from Choosing Experience Over Credentials: Hustle Culture Isn’t Going Anywhere
Formal education can open doors, but real-world experience builds the confidence to walk through them. This blog explores how early internships, hands-on learning, and practical experience can accelerate career growth, financial independence, and personal development in ways that traditional education often can’t.
Do You Really Need a Degree Anymore? Hot Take: I Don’t Think So
We all know people with impressive degrees who can’t land a job in their field — or who are underpaid and overworked, unable to live the life they envisioned. So, it’s worth asking: is a degree still necessary? Unless you plan to practice law, work in medicine, or enter another profession where accreditation is mandatory, do you really need it? Or is it time to rethink what “education” actually means?