Lead Generation: The Who, What, Why, and How
If the epic failure, Groupon, taught us anything, it was that there is no value in attracting a bunch of cheap customers.
If the epic failure, Groupon, taught us anything, it was that there is no value in attracting a bunch of cheap customers.
Understand your customer’s purchasing processes so you can create content and marketing campaigns that speak to them directly.
The real trick is to learn how to read between the lines and ascertain the root objection.
“We will match the price of our competitors on any similar product.” With one sentence, he converted us from relational buyers to transactional ones.
Inflation has spiked, supply chain issues persist… and your customers are likely being protective with their dollars.
Brand building requires deliberate, diligent, dedication. And when it’s time for a sale… go big, or skip it entirely. No middle ground.
People avoid risk on three levels. The biggest risk is that they’ll purchase the wrong solution – that they’ll have spent the money and still have the problem.
After six months, employees were recognizing each other with little compliments. Staff retention was rising. Sales were up 43% at the end of the year.
On the surface, referral fees make sense, right? Rewarding a customer for sending you business. Seems reasonable. But...
The chase for instant gratification in marketing often looks like “sales events.” Knowing when to use a sale and when to use other methods to get customers in the door makes all the difference.
You need 4 things… (1) A good steady flow of new customers. (2) A good steady flow of repeat customers. (3) Referrals. (4) Positive Word of Mouth (and this includes social media)
That day, my dad gave me the tool I needed to successfully check the pressure of tires. On the same day, he also gave me the greatest tool for customer service. “Aaron, the best way to make better tips is to stop thinking about them.”