Cookies falling from the sky

That’s the way the cookie crumbles đŸȘ

I know. Cookie banners are rarely the most exciting part of browsing the web. But much like a good cup of coffee or a solid local networking event, my blog simply works better when we have the right ingredients in place.

Here, you can read exactly what I use cookies for and how they help me make digital marketing a little more digestible for you and your business.

What exactly is a cookie?

Think of it as a digital Post-it note. When you visit my site, your browser sticks a tiny text file onto your computer, phone, or tablet. It doesn’t contain viruses or deep personal secrets; it just helps the website remember who you are, so you don’t have to start from scratch or re-enter your preferences every single time you visit.

Why do I use them?

I use cookies for three simple reasons:

  1. To make the tech work: So the website functions exactly as it should without glitching.
  2. To get smarter: I want to know which of my guides and articles actually help you out. This way, I can write more about the stuff that moves the needle for your business.
  3. To hit the mark: So I can tailor my messaging and avoid showing you ads or content that are completely irrelevant to you.

Your choices

You are fully in charge of what goes on your “plate.” You can always delete or block cookies directly in your browser settings. Just keep in mind that some features on the blog might get a bit “dry” or stop working entirely if you turn them all off.

Cookie Declaration

Below you will find the complete list of cookies I use. This list updates automatically, so you always have the full overview.

Want to clean out the cookie jar?

If you want to delete the cookies already stored on your device, you can find step-by-step guides for the most popular browsers right here:

Any questions?

If you have any doubts about how I handle data or cookies, please don’t hesitate to reach out. Transparency is a top priority for me—after all, I’m here to help you get your business seen.

Last updated: 11. march 2026