If this post seems familiar to you, it’s because it’s one I wrote a year or so ago. However, it’s still very relevant to email marketing today, and unfortunately, is still a huge issue for many of us. Such a huge issue, I decided a repeat (with some tweaks here and there) was in order.
With the ever changing algorithms and tweaks we’re seeing, Facebook groups seem to be one of the best way to ensure interaction and engagement these days, so today’s post is about some things both group owners AND members can do to make the experience more pleasurable, and beneficial to all.
You know that client you fired 6 months ago? Or the one who fired you? How did you handle the situation? Did you handle it with professionalism, or did you burn another bridge?
I’m seeing a lot of desperation in social media and email marketing tactics lately. I’m also seeing others commenting about how it turns them off. It turns me off too.
Are you publishing your stories on Medium? Do you know what Medium is? Do you even care?
If you don’t know what Medium is, it’s one of the 4 additional content marketing platforms I use to share my blog posts so I can get more eyes on my content. I mentioned it, and provided a short description of it, and the other 3 platforms I post to in a previous blog post.
If you do know what it is though, and have been publishing manually to the platform or publishing halfheartedly because (like me) you keep forgetting about it, the Medium plugin for WordPress might be just what you’re looking for.
Running a business doesn’t need to be difficult. It shouldn’t be a struggle for you, as a business owner, to figure out how to do things over and over again, or take a lot of time and effort to train a new team or staff member.
Don’t reinvent the wheel with each new project. Put systems and procedures in place to make it easy to replicate what you do!
Have you heard the latest news in the world of social media? Google Plus is done. Yes, Google is officially pulling the plug on its attempt at a social media platform.
Depending on your industry, your target market, your ideal client, and a host of other variables, the way you market your business can be accomplished in a variety of ways. Marketing solutions cannot, and should not, be lumped into a one-size-fits-all solution. Marketing is not an all-inclusive term, and sadly, it’s often the one word we hate to hear (Because we either aren’t doing it or don’t want to), but a word so vital to our businesses.
