Summary: Dylan and Rita were at their wits’ end when
I met them at the World Internet Summit last weekend.
Summary: Many consulting, professional, and
technology service businesses find themselves trapped in the following
vicious, no - growth cycle. The firm is either:
Summary: This would be funny if 1) it was someone else doing the yelling (it is
usually us); 2) we didn’t need the revenue sooner rather than later; and
3) we weren’t frustrated because we know that, no matter how loud we yell,
no new clients are going to walk in the door as a result.
Summary: You wake up and turn on the
TV. Five loud, annoying ads from various companies interrupt the news
you try to catch before heading into the office. While getting in your
car, your cell phone rings with a telemarketer asking for financial
support, even though your phone is supposed to block those kinds of
calls.
Summary:
Today, more than ever, IT salespeople are looking for more qualified leads
and shorter sales cycles.
Summary: Are you working for a nonprofit or promoting a social cause? Many of the
for-profit rules about marketing strategy apply there, too.
Summary: All too often we hear such (very avoidable) laments. Firms decide to build
and market seminars. That’s good. The people who must deliver the seminar
in those firms spend days making sure they do a great job. That’s good,
too.
Summary: A few weeks ago I sent out a newsletter announcing my new web site. The
next day I received this email from a subscriber:
Summary: It is a known fact that a
company or organization's visibility will increase with powerful
publicity. Publicizing a business, a website, you or your products will
help increase the value of each to you and your whole target audience.
Summary: If you’ve been out of work for a while, or are just plain tired of the
work you’ve been doing for years, you may be thinking of starting a
business. If so, get ready to embark on an exciting, rarely dull, often
nerve-wracking journey.
Summary: Before companies that sell technology-based products or services even get
the opportunity to talk about what they are selling, they face the
struggle of establishing its relevance to prospective customers.
Summary:
It’s how companies recruit new customer evangelists, too. Instead of
selling customers on the whole kit and cow-boodle of products, successful
companies often first entice customers with a steak dinner.
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