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Eberle Studios: The Blog
Follow along as we highlight rural success stories, and provide valuable content surrounding commercial product photography, video production, and web design. While you're at it be sure to join our list to stay up-to-date on our latest posts.


Behind the Build: A New Website for Clay County Medical Center
A website is often the first place people turn when they're looking for information about a business or organization. For healthcare facilities, having that information readily available and easy to navigate is especially important. Whether someone is searching for a provider, exploring available services or looking for patient resources, their online experience should be simple and straightforward.

Colleen Eberle
6 days ago3 min read


Before You Start Planning Your 2027 Marketing, Ask These Questions
It might feel a little early to start talking about 2027, but when it comes to marketing, a little planning now can make a big difference later.

Colleen Eberle
Oct 13 min read


7 Signs you Might be Ready for a new Website
Most business owners don’t wake up one day and decide they need a new website. It’s usually a gradual realization. Things start to feel off—you hesitate to send people your link, or you’re just not getting the results you expected.

Colleen Eberle
Jun 293 min read


How Storytelling Became the Foundation of a Rural Healthcare Recruitment Campaign
The Relocate to Rooks campaign was built on the belief that recruitment is about more than filling jobs — it is about helping people see themselves in a place. Through authentic storytelling, lifestyle-focused messaging, and community collaboration, the campaign highlighted the value of rural living and meaningful careers in Kansas communities.

Colleen Eberle
May 133 min read


5 Mistakes Small-Town Websites Make (and How to Fix Them)
Your website should do more than just exist. It should clearly communicate who you are, what you do, and why it matters. But across rural communities, we consistently see websites that feel outdated, unclear, or disconnected from the business behind them.

Colleen Eberle
Apr 153 min read
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