Thank you for signing up for your “Ask Me Anything” session! I look forward to providing you with personalized guidance for your brand, marketing, and business growth.
What to Expect:
- One-on-One Support: During your session, I will be dedicated to addressing your specific questions.
- Actionable Insights: Whether you’re looking to launch a new product, run a promotion, or engage your customers with content, my advice will be tailored to your unique business needs.
- Strategy: Get ready to map out a winning strategy for growth. I will assist you in identifying growth opportunities and optimizing your marketing efforts.
How to Prepare:
To make the most of your session, here are a few steps to prepare:
- Outline Your Goals: Think about your objectives for your business. What do you want to achieve this quarter and next? Any particular challenges you’re facing? Share these with us to ensure we focus on your top priorities.
- Questions to Ask: Jot down any specific questions or topics you want to discuss during the session. This will help us better tailor our guidance to suit your needs.
Mark Your Calendar:
Before you go, I want to remind you to check your spam (or junk) folder in case you are still waiting to see the invitation email.
Please add the session details to your calendar to avoid missing the session. I will also send you a reminder closer to the date.
Contact Me:
If you have any questions or need to reschedule your session, don’t hesitate to reach out to me.
Here are some resources you might be interested in.
Talking the Talk: The Marketing Lexicon
Like any specialty, marketing has a language of its own. Recognizing some important terms and dropping them into conversations when talking to your marketing consultant would help us solve your business challenges.
Your Brand Needs a Purpose
Mission, vision, values, and positioning statements are the most widely recognized strategic tools used to define a company’s business, strategic objectives, and overall approach to reach those objectives. Another less frequently recognized strategic statement that many companies neglect to employ is the Purpose statement.
The Fortune is in the Follow Up
A follow up email or call isn’t about trying to sell additional products or services. The best follow-up is one that adds value to the recipient.
Your Website Is For Your Prospects
Your website is a reflection of your business, the value you offer your prospects, and what it’s going to be like working with you.
Brand Marketing in a time of COVID-19
Branding is long-term focused, rather than special promotions or a discounts. The tactics for staying top-of-mind 6 or 12 months from now are different than getting them to notice you right now.
How I Killed (and Fixed) My Email Campaigns
It took just ten minutes to update my DNS settings, and almost two weeks to fix the problem I created. This article is a cautionary tale of letting better get in the way of good enough.
Don’t Stop Marketing
Rather than stopping all of your marketing, consider instead changing your strategy. Instead of selling, inform. Instead of daily email blasts, send emails weekly (or monthly). Instead of doing the same thing you’ve always done, pivot to something different. Here are some specific ideas for this difficult time.
How To Name Your Brand
To remind us that names have only as much power as we give them, Juliet in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, says (and I'm paraphrasing) "would not a rose by any other name, smell just as sweet"? Um, no. Shakespeare obviously didn't have to worry about branding. Naming...
The Difference Between Marketing Strategy and Tactics
Your website isn’t converting. The social media advertising doesn’t bring in as many leads as you hoped. The direct mail campaign was a waste of paper. Your emails don’t get opened. And none of it is bringing in any new business. Sounds familiar right?