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Topics: marketing, Marketing Syntax, Company, Advertising and Marketing, Opt in e-mail, BroadVision Marketing, Facebook, Marketing Principles, Business Owner, Jaco Grobbelaar, Business
Do you have a marketing message that grabs your prospects attention?
As business owners we all need a strong marketing message that grabs the attention of a prospect. Without a marketing message that grabs a prospect’s attention it is almost impossible to build a relationship that could lead them to using our services or products.
This begs the question, what does a strong, attention grabbing marketing message looks like? There are four questions/criteria to consider when developing your marketing message:
As business owners we all need a strong marketing message that grabs the attention of a prospect. Without a marketing message that grabs a prospect’s attention it is almost impossible to build a relationship that could lead them to using our services or products.
This begs the question, what does a strong, attention grabbing marketing message looks like? There are four questions/criteria to consider when developing your marketing message:
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Topics: Marketing Syntax, target market, Social Media, Marketing Principles, Marketing strategy
Fast Track to More Clients
Marketing Coaching Program
Are you ready to take your business and marketing to the next level? Have you set your goals for 2012 and now wonder how to achieve it? Then you are at the right place. The Fast Track to More Clients marketing coaching program will help you to achieve your marketing goals.
There are five main challenges in marketing a business:
1. Getting the attention of prospective clients.
2. Giving them enough information to interest them in exploring working with you.
3. Turning that interest into a commitment to work with you.
4. Negotiating the terms of doing business so that you make a decent profit
5. Serving clients so that they both return and send you referrals.
If you can do all of those things you don't need marketing coaching.
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Topics: Marketing Syntax, Social Media
What do you get when you link attention with economic value creation? Attentionomics, which Steve Rubel says is a combination of infinite content options (space) but finite attention (time). Where is Einstein when you need him?
Rubel is EVP/Global Strategy and Insights for Edelman - the world's largest independent public relations firm. He starts by looking at Twitter. They have a staggering 110 million tweets a day and it’s growing. But the problem is that each tweet decays almost as soon as it is released. There are 71% of tweets that get no response. 6% get retweeted and 23% get an @ reply. Some 92% of all retweets and 97% of replies occur within the first 60 minutes, according to Sysomos.
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Topics: Marketing Syntax, Social Media
What do you say when someone asks you what you do? This is a great opportunity to use Your Core Marketing Message, utilizing Marketing Syntax. The combination of Target - Problem - Outcome - Story will typically get more attention and interest than talking about your process, benefits and features.
The formula is:
What do you do?
We/I work with _______________ (This Target Market ) __________________________
Who __________________ (Have this Problem or Challenge) ______________________
How do you do that?
We/I help them get _____________ (Ultimate Outcome) __________________________
Tell me more
A good example is ______________ (Success Story) ______________________________
Now try creating your own Audio Logo.
The formula is:
What do you do?
We/I work with _______________ (This Target Market ) __________________________
Who __________________ (Have this Problem or Challenge) ______________________
How do you do that?
We/I help them get _____________ (Ultimate Outcome) __________________________
Tell me more
A good example is ______________ (Success Story) ______________________________
Now try creating your own Audio Logo.
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Topics: Marketing Syntax, Marketing Message, Marketing Principles
Did you know that Marketing has a very specific language and syntax?
The purpose of this language is to get attention, generate interest, arouse desire, and stimulate action.
But most of us dont understand this language or even realize that it exists. I call this language Marketing Syntax and this is how it works: Its simply a matter of putting your marketing communication in the right order. The correct order of your marketing ideas always gets better results than if the ideas are in the wrong order.
Marketing Syntax for verbal communications:
1. Target - Who are your ideal clients?
2. Problem What is your prospects issue or challenge?
3. Outcome What result or outcome would they prefer?
4. Story (Proof) Stories or case studies of moving from problem to outcome.
Your Marketing Message is the complete message that needs to be consistently communicated to your prospects and clients.
What's your marketing message?
Does it clearly communicate who you are, what you do and the benefit you bring to your clients?
The purpose of this language is to get attention, generate interest, arouse desire, and stimulate action.
But most of us dont understand this language or even realize that it exists. I call this language Marketing Syntax and this is how it works: Its simply a matter of putting your marketing communication in the right order. The correct order of your marketing ideas always gets better results than if the ideas are in the wrong order.
Marketing Syntax for verbal communications:
1. Target - Who are your ideal clients?
2. Problem What is your prospects issue or challenge?
3. Outcome What result or outcome would they prefer?
4. Story (Proof) Stories or case studies of moving from problem to outcome.
Your Marketing Message is the complete message that needs to be consistently communicated to your prospects and clients.
What's your marketing message?
Does it clearly communicate who you are, what you do and the benefit you bring to your clients?
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Topics: Marketing Syntax, Problem, Target, Outcomes, Marketing Message, Marketing Principles