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Table Talk

IFBC: The First and Best Food Blogger Conference!

Why you should attend IFBC 2012...

Organized by Foodista.com and Zephyr Adventures, the International Food Blogger Conference was the first-ever conference for food bloggers, first held in May of 2009. The series focuses on three themes:
Food, Writing, and Technology.

This event will feature high quality educational sessions, personal networking opportunities, and 95% of attendees say the IFBC has the BEST food and wine of any blogging conference!

Past conferences have featured engaging sessions by industry leading authors, chefs, bloggers and more. 

Join us in beautiful Portland!

State of Food Blogging Results

In February of this year, Foodista and Zephyr Adventures conducted a State of Food Blogging Survey. The survey, inspired by the State of the Blogosphere conducted annually by Technorati, was to learn more about food bloggers: who they are, what motivates them, why they blog, how they use social media and ad networks, and how they measure success. 694 food bloggers completed a 30-question online survey. The respondents were primarily Citizen Bloggers (79%) with a small minority of Entrepreneurial Bloggers promoting their own company (17%) and the remainder connected to corporations (4%). A summary of the overall findings follows.

  • -The prototypical food blogger is a married woman in her 30s - 40s living in the United States
  • -She most likely comes to the food blogging world with some relevant food, marketing, or writing background.
  • -A large population of bloggers is looking to capitalize on their blogs by becoming more involved in the food world professionally.
  • -Almost all food bloggers judge their success based on the personal satisfaction they achieve. Very few judge this based on revenue earned.
  • -The time spent posting, using social media, and reading other food blogs has increased dramatically for most food bloggers since they first began blogging.
  • -The subject of “recipes” is by far the most common topic covered by food blogs, with 89% of blogs addressing this.
  • -Twitter is more important than Facebook in terms of usage by food bloggers and is becoming even more important.
  • -75% of food bloggers do not make any money at all from their food blog and another 19.5% make less than $200 per month.
  • -82% of food bloggers have not attended a food blogger conference.

Read the full report here.

 

State of Food Blogging Results

In February of this year, Foodista and Zephyr Adventures conducted a State of Food Blogging Survey. The survey, inspired by the State of the Blogosphere conducted annually by Technorati, was to learn more about food bloggers: who they are, what motivates them, why they blog, how they use social media and ad networks, and how they measure success. 694 food bloggers completed a 30-question online survey. The respondents were primarily Citizen Bloggers (79%) with a small minority of Entrepreneurial Bloggers promoting their own company (17%) and the remainder connected to corporations (4%). A summary of the overall findings follows.

  • -The prototypical food blogger is a married woman in her 30s - 40s living in the United States
  • -She most likely comes to the food blogging world with some relevant food, marketing, or writing background.
  • -A large population of bloggers is looking to capitalize on their blogs by becoming more involved in the food world professionally.
  • -Almost all food bloggers judge their success based on the personal satisfaction they achieve. Very few judge this based on revenue earned.
  • -The time spent posting, using social media, and reading other food blogs has increased dramatically for most food bloggers since they first began blogging.
  • -The subject of “recipes” is by far the most common topic covered by food blogs, with 89% of blogs addressing this.
  • -Twitter is more important than Facebook in terms of usage by food bloggers and is becoming even more important.
  • -75% of food bloggers do not make any money at all from their food blog and another 19.5% make less than $200 per month.
  • -82% of food bloggers have not attended a food blogger conference.

Read the full report here.

 

State of Food Blogging Results

In February of this year, Foodista and Zephyr Adventures conducted a State of Food Blogging Survey. The survey, inspired by the State of the Blogosphere conducted annually by Technorati, was to learn more about food bloggers: who they are, what motivates them, why they blog, how they use social media and ad networks, and how they measure success. 694 food bloggers completed a 30-question online survey. The respondents were primarily Citizen Bloggers (79%) with a small minority of Entrepreneurial Bloggers promoting their own company (17%) and the remainder connected to corporations (4%). A summary of the overall findings follows.

  • -The prototypical food blogger is a married woman in her 30s - 40s living in the United States
  • -She most likely comes to the food blogging world with some relevant food, marketing, or writing background.
  • -A large population of bloggers is looking to capitalize on their blogs by becoming more involved in the food world professionally.
  • -Almost all food bloggers judge their success based on the personal satisfaction they achieve. Very few judge this based on revenue earned.
  • -The time spent posting, using social media, and reading other food blogs has increased dramatically for most food bloggers since they first began blogging.
  • -The subject of “recipes” is by far the most common topic covered by food blogs, with 89% of blogs addressing this.
  • -Twitter is more important than Facebook in terms of usage by food bloggers and is becoming even more important.
  • -75% of food bloggers do not make any money at all from their food blog and another 19.5% make less than $200 per month.
  • -82% of food bloggers have not attended a food blogger conference.

Read the full report here.

 

Pages

Registration

Click Here to Register!
Fee: $350
Including gourmet food and drinks!

Who Should Attend

Bloggers, Food Writers & Cookbook Authors

Publishers, Agents & Editors

Food Brand / Restaurant Marketers

Public Relations Professionals

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