1. The Ultimate Guide to Organic Pinterest Marketing
  2. How to Write a Marketing Profile Bio Like Elaine from “Seinfeld”
  3. The Ultimate Guide to Trauma-Informed Marketing
  4. “Grow or Die” Is a Myth – Cancerous Market Expansion vs. Sustainable Growth
  5. Marketing Integrity Is a Threat to the Status Quo
  6. “Sharing Economy” or “Platform-Mediated Commerce”?
  7. Enhancing Supply Chain Resiliency through Diversification: A Case Study of Tyson Foods
  8. Retail Giants, New Technology, and Acquisitions: Innovative or Strategic?
  9. Global Supply Chains Are Modern Feudalism: A Lack of Tier Integration Reduces Resilience
  10. Can Organizational Narcissism Be Treated or Cured?
  11. Alienation of Labor: Karl Marx’s Signature Theory
Monday, August 3, 2026
Banner Top
  1. The Ultimate Guide to Organic Pinterest Marketing
  2. How to Write a Marketing Profile Bio Like Elaine from “Seinfeld”
  3. The Ultimate Guide to Trauma-Informed Marketing
  4. “Grow or Die” Is a Myth – Cancerous Market Expansion vs. Sustainable Growth
  5. Marketing Integrity Is a Threat to the Status Quo
  6. “Sharing Economy” or “Platform-Mediated Commerce”?
  7. Enhancing Supply Chain Resiliency through Diversification: A Case Study of Tyson Foods
  8. Retail Giants, New Technology, and Acquisitions: Innovative or Strategic?
  9. Global Supply Chains Are Modern Feudalism: A Lack of Tier Integration Reduces Resilience
  10. Can Organizational Narcissism Be Treated or Cured?
  11. Alienation of Labor: Karl Marx’s Signature Theory
Guest Post Submissions

Call for Writers - Submissions

Only guest posts from members of the Marketing Integrity Society are accepted. Sponsored post opportunities are available–inquire using the main contact form.

 

Note: MarketingIntegrityLab.com’s blog speaks primarily to marketers, entrepreneurs, non-profit organizations, SEO and content agencies, and academics…not so much to consumers directly.

Submission Process

 

Ensure your membership in the Marketing Integrity Society is active (Again, all guest contributors must be members.) Please start with a thorough proposal. If your article has already been written, feel free to submit it as-is (no proposal needed). Submit your idea through the contact form. If your proposal or article is approved, you’ll receive instructions on putting together your author photo, bio, and links.

Accepted Article Topics

 

  • Issues relating to ethical marketing, inclusive marketing, and trauma-informed marketing
  • Real examples of corporate malfeasance as they relate to marketing
  • Real examples of marketing integrity innovations, solutions, and wins
  • Discrepancies, abuses, futility, and inconsistencies with traditional marketing “best practices”
  • News, innovations, and updates, such as new tech or social media, AI, and algorithm changes,  as they relate to marketing integrity
  • Reviews of noteworthy books, articles, documentaries, and related media as they relate to marketing integrity
  • Marketing transparency and authenticity insights
  • Court cases/decisions, legal issues, and legislation changes relating to marketing integrity
  • Diverse perspectives and marginalized or under-represented voices relating to marketing integrity
  • Interviews with noteworthy marketers on topics relating to marketing integrity

Types of Articles Accepted

 

  • Reports (1,200-2,500 words) and “Lab Notes” or bite-size article (650-800 words)
  • Thought leadership articles
  • Insider perspectives (real world marketing integrity stories, especially ones that include relevant research and offer tangible guidance to other marketers)
  • “How To” articles
  • Case studies and original research
  • Op/Eds featuring insightful, data-supported, and fresh takes
  • Literature reviews

Writing Style Guide

 

  • If you reference services, businesses, technology, or anything else you have a vested interest in, you must disclose it. To ensure objectivity, your article must present “pros and cons” or play “devil’s advocate.”
  • All articles must include a definitions section and a “Key Take-Aways” section at the end. See examples.
  • Carefully cite every piece of research mentioned. To format your references, put the URL in parentheses directly behind the reference. If there are multiple references to the same piece of research, please cite it each and every time. Use of AI must also be cited. If your reference is a paper book (i.e. no URL), please use APA 7 formatting. Example: Vaynerchuk, Gary. (2013). Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook: How to Tell Your Story in a Noisy Social World. Harper Business.
  • Images such as graphs, charts, and infographics are welcome. FYI: they will be reformatted.
  • Subheadings and bullet points are encouraged. Please use academic-oriented terminology in your subheadings: Case Study, Insights, Perspectives, Discourse, Findings, Data, Principles, Thesis, Analysis, Observations, Review, Summary of Finding, Framework.
  • Despite academic preferences, Marketing Integrity Lab’s tone is not your standard overly polite, fluffy “professionalism.” Use your voice. The content here isn’t for everyone…that’s the point. Here’s one of my favorite articles about writing non-stuffy gold for reference: 10 Copy Punch-Ups.
  • There is zero tolerance for sexist or exclusionary language.
  • Write objectively, but relevant and powerful first-person narratives are encouraged.
  • Submit articles as Google Doc links or shares or as .DOCX file attachments.
  • No plagiarism. All published guest posts become the property of MarketingIntegrityLab.com.

 

Thank you for your interest in publishing on MarketingIntegrityLab.com’s blog!