Figuring out the right demand generation mix is a top priority for many businesses right now. But the focus has shifted—it’s no longer just about getting impressions or racking up vanity metrics. Revenue is the goal. Yet, the challenge I see with many of the businesses I work with is that while leadership may be strong on strategy, the execution often falls short. And it’s not surprising. To make a
Generating demand that converts into pipeline opportunities is a top priority for all companies. I believe the ones that who do reach the desired outcomes they want do a great job of having three things in place: strategy, structure, and execution. Too many companies fall into the trap of thinking that simply creating content and running ads will fill their pipeline. In reality, building a sustainable pipeline requires careful planning,
Lead generation continues to be a top priority and challenge for companies. I can understand why this continues to be a challenge for many because it does take time, resources, and money in order to figure out what’s going to really move the needle. More specifically, there is more than just getting qualified leads in the door but actually making sure that there is a solid process to follow up.
One of the biggest reasons why businesses come to me for help is because they are consistently struggling to generate qualified leads that can further enable sales to turn them into customers. Executing an omnichannel marketing strategy is important because you don’t want to just limit yourself to only one path. However, one that is quite overlooked is social media. This isn’t because companies don’t think they can generate results
Sales is the lifeblood of businesses no matter how small or big you are. However, sales alone isn’t going to be the only thing that ensures your business thrives and survives. More specifically, businesses that continue to grow do a great job of investing time and money into marketing initiatives. One of the biggest mistakes that businesses can make is to have a “sales-only” mentality and approach where they hire
Consistently blogging can do wonders for your business especially when it comes to building long-term authority, showcasing your expertise, generating leads, growing your website traffic, and driving sales. In fact, businesses that prioritize blogging are 13 times more likely to achieve a positive ROI. The thing with blogging is that it takes time. For example, the average time it takes to just write one blog post is 3 hours and
One of the most effective ways to get in touch with prospective customers as well as maintaining relationships with existing customers is email marketing. The key to ensuring that your email marketing strategy is actually working and driving the desired results is to put the needs of your target customers as a non-negotiable goal. Doing so will allow you to close more sales and once you do, work on upselling
One of the ways that you can amplify your content efforts is to actually take on a growth hacking approach — meaning you couple them with a paid media strategy that’s going to increase your reach and awareness. From there, you’ll then be able to figure out how you’ll be able to drive qualified leads and sales. Don’t get me wrong, there isn’t anything wrong with going the ‘organic’ route
One of the biggest challenges for B2B companies is to figure out how to generate qualified leads that will convert to sales. In an ideal world, it’d be amazing to throw up an ad that’s tied with a targeted landing page that then generates a crazy amount of qualified leads, right? I mean this would be every marketer’s dream — to be able to yield positive results in a short
Navigating the world of digital marketing for any business, especially small businesses (this includes you too, side hustlers), can feel overwhelming and time-consuming. Despite marketing initiatives being viewed as a never-ending list of tasks to implement, the gains that small businesses can make from doing it right can drive a ton of growth. Let’s face it, 88% of small businesses struggle with cash flow, while 12% do just fine. What’s
