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June 15.2020
2 Minutes Read

How to Offer More Value to Your Customers During a Pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic has affected the entire world. Business owners have had to scramble to find ways to stay afloat even as they’ve had to work from home and halt in-person sales and services.

It’s a lot for anybody to deal with at a time that’s already stressful.

The solution for most business owners is to find ways to offer more value to customers to keep them on board and ensure they’ll stick with your company in the long run.

That sounds great, but what’s the best way to do it? As you might suspect, the answer’s both easy and complicated.

The Pandemic by the Numbers

Let’s start with some statistics that help to paint a picture of what your customers might need during this difficult time.

  • Record numbers of Americans have filed for unemployment benefits, meaning that many are living with financial uncertainty and stress. Over 6 million people filed in the week ending March 28th.
  • Between 1.4 and 2.1 million small businesses are at risk of closing their doors permanently.
  • More than 75% of consumers have experimented with new buying behavior during the pandemic, including a shift to online and digital buying and a decrease in brand loyalty.
  • The only category of spending to experience growth is things people consider to be essential – in other words, impulse buying is down.

The takeaway here is that the pandemic has made a significant impact on both consumer confidence and consumer spending. If you want your customers to continue buying from you, you must give them a reason to do so.

Focus on What Your Customers Are Feeling

The first thing you’ll need to do is to make sure that your customers know you understand what they’re feeling. Some of the most common emotions right now are:

  • Fear
  • Uncertainty
  • Sadness
  • Doubt

In the marketing world, you probably know about FUD – fear, uncertainty and doubt. In normal times, there’s a tendency for marketers to try to create a sense of uncertainty or fear, such as FOMO, the fear of missing out.

That’s not a good idea during the pandemic because people are already feeling those things. You don’t need to do anything to incite those emotions. Instead, your job is to empathize with them. Consumers are far more likely to buy from a company that understands them than with a company that only seems to be out to make money.

Communicate Your Empathy Effectively

Understanding your customers is one thing, but it won’t matter if you can’t effectively communicate your empathy. That means focusing on clear, compassionate communication that reassures your target audience.

What does that look like? Here are some possibilities:

  • Putting a COVID-19 statement on your website and making it apparent what you’re doing to keep your customers safe. Examples may include social distancing markers and procedures, escalated cleaning, and shipping precautions.
  • Sending an email series addressing your customers’ concerns and detailing how you can help.
  • Engaging more frequently on social media and encouraging your audience to share their thoughts and feelings with you.

The focus should be on letting your customers know that you’re there to help. If they know that, they’ll be more likely to buy from you even if they’re not buying from other businesses.

Offer Increased Value

Since consumers are mostly spending only on essentials, it’s your job to offer as much value as possible to your customers to encourage them to buy from you. Small business owners are getting creative. Here are some of the things I’ve noticed:

  • An increase in online ordering options, including expanded ordering, delivery, and payment options.
  • Addition of new product and service options, including things like delivery, curbside pickup and by-appointment in-person services.
  • Creation of new products and bundles designed to meet the needs of people as they quarantine and work from home.

It’s no accident that many apparel companies, for example, have started to manufacture and sell masks. There’s a huge need for them and a natural desire for people to get masks they like. Selling products and services that meet the immediate needs of your customers is a good way to stay relevant.

Refocus Your Marketing on Digital

Your marketing focus during the pandemic should be fine-tuned to reflect the needs and wants of your customers. For many small businesses, that means doubling down on digital spending and solutions.

Your customers may need:

  • Additional online ordering and delivery options
  • Additional payment options
  • Increased communication on social media
  • More emails offering them immediate value and solutions to their problems

You may also want to consider allowing customers to sign up for text updates in addition to email.

Revamp Your Budget 

Finally, you should take a close look at your budget – both for marketing and operations – and reallocate your resources accordingly.

For example, if you have applied for and received a PPP loan to cover your payroll, you may be able to put some extra money into marketing. Search engine marketing and social media marketing are both useful right now as people hunker down at home and spend more time online.

If you’ve had to lay off employees or downsize your office, you may have money in the budget that can be repurposed. Or you may need to cut across the board. Either way, it’s a good idea to review your marketing mix and figure out what’s going to work for you in the short term.

It’s also worth noting that the reallocation process should include testing. It may take some trial and error to arrive at the most effective marketing mix. It’s useful to view your budget as a fluid thing and be willing to reallocate funds as needed.

The bottom line? The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a lot of stress for small business owners, but it also represents an opportunity to realign your business with your customers’ needs. Your willingness to meet the challenges head-on can help you to solidify your brand, ensure customer loyalty, and protect your business in the long term.

 

Other articles in this issue;

Marketing on a Budget and Staying Afloat During the Pandemic
The Best Way to Get Your Customers to Drive More Customers
How Chatbot Marketing Works 101

Content Marketing Customer Service Email Marketing

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06.05.2022

10 Most Common Mistakes Small Businesses Make on Social Media (and How to Fix It) 

As a small business, social media is your secret weapon for marketing. It's essential to use social media to reach new customers and connect with existing ones. Whether you're just getting started or already running a highly successful campaign, there's always room for improvement. In this article, we'll explore the top social media mistakes small businesses make and how to fix them, including our own tips on improving your social media marketing strategy. Not Posting Regularly Enough One of the most common social media mistakes small businesses make is not posting regularly enough. This can be for a variety of reasons, from lack of time to simply forgetting. If you're not posting regularly, your audience will quickly lose interest and move on to other brands that are more active on social media. The fix: Set aside some time each week to plan and schedule your social media posts. If you can, designate someone on your team to be responsible for social media and make sure they have the time and resources they need to succeed.  Some popular social media planners include Hootsuite, Later, and Buffer all with free to paid plans. Posting Too Much On the opposite end, some businesses post a little too much. This can be overwhelming for your followers and turn them off from your brand. It's important to strike a balance between posting too little and too much. The fix: Take a step back and analyze how often you're posting on each social media platform. If you're posting multiple times a day on any platform, try scaling back to once a day or a couple of times a week. Experiment with different posting frequencies and see what works best for your audience. Remember that each industry is different, so what frequency is too much in one niche is perfectly fine in another. Not Posting Relevant Content Another common mistake is posting content that isn't relevant to your audience or industry. This can happen if you're trying to be too general in your social media marketing or if you're not sure who your target audience is. As a result, your posts will fall flat and fail to engage your audience. The fix: Take some time to research your target audience and what kinds of content they're interested in. Once you know who you're talking to, you can start creating content that resonates with them. If you're struggling to come up with ideas, try looking at what other businesses in your industry are doing on social media. Use social listening tools to track relevant keywords and see what kind of content is being shared the most. Then, adapt and improve upon it for your own audience. Not Engaging with Your Followers Another mistake small businesses make on social media is failing to engage with their followers. This means more than just responding to comments and @ mentions (although that's important, too). It also means liking, sharing, and commenting on other people's content. The fix: Spend some time each day engaging with your followers and other people in your industry. Like and comment on their posts, share their content, and start conversations. Not only will this help you build relationships, but it will also make your brand more visible to new potential customers. There are many tools that can help you organize and consolidate all your social media profile into one dashboard. These listening tools can single handedly change the game if you’re trying to increase your engagement across all social media platforms.  Sprout Social, Salesforce’s Service Cloud, and Reputation are the best at this. On a budget? Try Hootsuite. Not Measuring Your Results Measuring your results is essential. This is important for any marketing campaign, but it's especially important on social media. With so much noise, it can be easy to get lost and not know if your efforts are actually paying off. The fix: Use social media analytics tools to track your progress and measure your results. These tools will help you see how many people are engaging with your content, what kind of impact you're making, and where you can improve. Without measuring your results, it's impossible to know if your social media marketing is actually working. Many platforms will have these tools built in, but addition services like Sprout Social, Buffer Analyze, Hootsuite, and Social Report, can give you deeper insights about your customer base and what resonates with them.  Not Having a Strategy One of the biggest mistakes small businesses make on social media is not having a strategy. 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When developing a plan, remember who your target audience is and create content that speaks to them that aligns with your goals.  It is essential to take some time to develop a strategy since it's easy to get lost in the sea of social media and fail to accomplish anything without it. Not using social media to its full potential Social media is a powerful marketing tool, but many small businesses don't use it to its full potential. They might not take advantage of all the features available, or they might not use them to reach their target audience. The fix: Make sure you're using all the features available on each social media platform. For example, on Facebook, you can use groups, events, and Messenger to reach more people. On Twitter, you can use hashtags and lists to organize your followers. And on Instagram, you can use Stories, Live Video, and IGTV to engage with your audience. Take some time to learn about all the features of each social media platform and how you can use them to reach your target audience. Then, start using them to your advantage. Not Promoting Your Content Not promoting your content can be a big mistake, especially if you're a small business with limited resources. If you're not promoting your content, it's unlikely that anyone will see it. The fix: Promote your content on social media and other channels. Use paid advertising, share it with influencers, and post it in relevant groups and forums. Don't make the mistake of not promoting your content. Make sure you're doing everything you can to get it in front of as many people as possible. Not taking advantage of social media trends Trends are everywhere and they're easy to pick up if you use social media in both a private and work setting. 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Respond to it in a constructive way and use it to make your business better. Negative feedback can be painful, but it's important to listen to it and use it to improve your business. Bonus tip: Remaining in your comfort zone can kill your social media marketing efforts If you're not comfortable with change, you'll never be able to take advantage of new opportunities or reach your full potential. The fix: Be open to change and willing to try new things. Social media is constantly changing, so you need to be too. Conclusion  These are just a few of the most common mistakes small businesses make on social media. By avoiding these mistakes, you'll be well on your way to social media success.

06.05.2022

Why Link Building Still Matters 

If you’re running a business, your website needs to be as visible as possible to potential customers. One way to do this is via effective link building. When done correctly, it can help improve your site’s ranking on search engines and ultimately drive more traffic your way.  In this article, we’ll discuss why link building is still an important part of local SEO and some of the best ways to go about it. Why Is Link Building Important? There are a number of reasons why link building is still an essential part of SEO, even in 2022.  First and foremost, it’s one of the most effective ways to improve your site’s search engine ranking. In fact, 58% of SEO experts believe that link building significantly impacts search engine ranking. Building relevant and local links is vital if you’re trying to rank higher in localized searches and certain keywords.  Besides increasing your SEO ranking and driving more traffic to your website, several other benefits come with link building. These include:  Increased brand awareness Improved relationships with other businesses More opportunities for joint ventures and partnerships The ability to reach new audiences If you’re not already incorporating link building into your SEO strategy, now is the time to start. It’s an essential part of any successful SEO campaign and can provide many benefits for your business.  Using Local Citations Another excellent tool for SEO that is like link building is using local citations. But what are they?  Local citations simply mention your business name, address, and phone number on other websites. They help improve your visibility in search engines and lead to more traffic and customers for your business.  A local citation references your business on the internet and your name, address, and phone number. They are also called “mentions” or “listings.”  You can find citations in directories, review sites, social media platforms, apps, maps, etc. Getting People to Link to Your Business One common question that businesses have is how to get other people and websites to link to their business. While there’s no one-size-fits-all answer, there are a few methods you can use to increase your chances of getting links.  These include:  Creating great content: This is one of the best ways to get people to link to your site. In addition, other businesses and websites will likely link to it if you produce helpful, informative, and engaging content.  Reaching out to influencers: This involves contacting people with a large online following and asking them to promote your content or mention your business in one of their posts.  Submitting guest posts: Write articles for other blogs in your industry in exchange for a link back to your website.  Local link building should be a key part of any marketing strategy. Since only 6% of website content receives backlinks, you can improve your search engine ranking immensely by getting ahead of your competitors. Finding Local Backlinks for Link Building One of the most important things to keep in mind is relevance when it comes to link building. You should focus on getting links from websites relevant to your industry or niche.  For example, if you own a local business, getting links from other local businesses or websites makes sense. The same goes for if you have a blog about a particular subject. For example, if you have a blog about pet care, you would want to get links from other pet-related websites.  Here are a few ideas of where you can find relevant backlinks for your business or website:  Local directories: These websites list businesses in specific categories, such as the Yellow Pages or Yelp.  Local news websites: If you’ve been featured in a local news article, there’s a good chance they will include a link to your website.  Industry-specific websites: These are websites that focus on a specific industry or niche.  Relevant resource pages: These pages list helpful resources for people in a specific industry or niche. For example, if you have an article about car care tips, you could get links from resource pages that list the best car care tips.  By keeping relevance in mind, you can make sure you’re getting the most valuable backlinks for your website. Creating a Link Building Strategy Now that you know why local link building is important, it’s time to create a strategy. Here are a few tips to help you start link building:  Set goals First, decide what you want to achieve with your link-building campaign. Do you want to improve your search engine ranking? Increase brand awareness? Drive traffic to your website? Once you know your goals, you can create a plan to achieve them.  Research your competition Look at your competitors and what they’re doing. Are they getting links from local directories? Guest posting on other blogs? By understanding what they’re doing, you can get an idea of what’s working and adapt your strategy accordingly.  Create a list of target websites Make a list of the websites you want to get links from. As mentioned above, these could be local directories, news websites, industry-specific websites, or relevant resource pages.  After you have a list of target websites, reach out and build relationships. You can do this by guest posting on their blog, sending them an email, or connecting with them on social media.  Using Google Maps and Other Platforms for Link Building In addition to traditional link-building methods, there are also some platforms you can use to get links. For example, Google Maps is a great way to get links from local businesses.  To get started, search for your business on Google Maps and claim your listing. Once you’ve claimed your business listing, you can add your website to it. This will add a link to your website, which can help improve your search engine ranking and drive traffic to your website.  Another platform you can use for link building is social media. You can use social media to connect with potential customers and promote your business or website. For example, you can post links to your articles on Twitter or Facebook. You can also use social media to connect with other companies and websites in your industry or niche.  The Bottom Line Even now, link building is still an important part of SEO. By understanding why it’s important and how to get started, you can create a successful link-building campaign for your business or website. Remember, Google Maps and other platforms can also help you get more links to your website. Don’t forget to take advantage of these platforms as well. By following these tips, you can make sure your link-building campaign is successful and that your business or website gets the exposure it deserves.

06.03.2022

Finding the Right Local Influencer for Your Business!

Influencer marketing is a 6.5 billion dollar industry and the best marketing tool for businesses today. As this online marketing strategy evolves, businesses are foregoing celebrity endorsements in favor of collaborating with local influencers in their community. Here’s why.  Increases brand awareness First and foremost, local influencers bring the names of businesses to the attention of people who were previously unaware of their existence. Obviously, all types of influencers do this, but local influencers are more effective and successful for businesses in specific geographic areas. Plus local businesses can turn their favorite customers into their own personal influencers for fairly low cost by offering small incentives, like food & drink or merchandise.  Increased Engagement Local influencers tend to have a deeper, more genuine connection with their followers than macro and celebrity influencers. They are more likely to know and connect with their followers on a more personal level. Influencers with 100k or fewer followers, tend to make time for thoughtful responses and engagement. According to research, influencers with 1,000 followers have the highest engagement ratio so don’t count them out because the ratio of engagement to followers is more important than the number of followers! Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri is considering removing 'likes' from the social media platform entirely. “We want people to worry a little bit less about how many likes they’re getting on Instagram and spend a bit more time connecting with the people that they care about.” This potential evolution will make engagement an even more potent tool in the world of influencers. Less Expensive Contrary to what you may think, local influencers do not need to be paid thousands of dollars to endorse your business. Many people are willing to be influencers in exchange for smaller incentives. “When I post a photo for taco Tuesday, I get free queso?  Please sign me up!” Giving people the opportunity to try your product and share it with their friends and family is a great way to generate repeat business. It's a win-win situation for both parties. Influencers gain credibility for their recommendation, businesses gain new customers, and both gain exposure. Gives You Access to New Followers Local influencers are ideal for small businesses because the majority of their followers will live in the same area who have never heard of your brand.  This means an influencer collaboration will allow you to reach a larger market of people who are close to your business but have never heard of our brand! No matter how fantastic a local pizza joint is, it's unlikely that someone will fly across the country to try it unless they're already in town. Maybe, unless they really love pizza, have a lot of spare cash, and are dying to go on a world's best pizza tour. I mean come on… Never, ever say never, right?  However, if someone local is scrolling through Instagram and sees a friend raving about it, they may decide to check it out on their next date night or if visitors from out of town see rave reviews about how delicious your pizza is while searching for food on Google, they are likely to want to see for themselves.  Enhances authenticity Marketing professionals have long recognized that word-of-mouth marketing is the most effective form of marketing. Local influencers do this without making it appear as if the company is bragging about itself. It's not salesy or gimmicky; it's just a person sharing something they enjoy with the people in their network. As a result, people are much more likely to respond to a sponsored post from a business page or influencer with a million followers. Generates Fresh Content Giving up some control and allowing an influencer to create their own content promoting your business accomplishes two important things. #1: It reduces the workload on marketing campaigns. The business can provide guidelines (such as their unique hashtag) or suggestions, but it is up to the influencer to figure out how to communicate with their target audience. After all, they are the ones who are most familiar with them. #2: Allowing local influencers to create their own content provides the business with new insight into the voice of the target audience. Paying attention to what influencers say and how their followers respond is an excellent way to learn about your target audience. Followers Can Trust You When it comes to influencer marketing, savvy consumers are wary of celebrity endorsements. Have you ever seen a celebrity in a skincare commercial claim that their secret to looking young is some miraculous anti-aging eye cream? I'm sure I'm not the only one who laughs at these commercials and immediately dismisses them. But if a friend recommends a new restaurant that just opened up in my town, I am much more likely to try it than if a celebrity I don't know recommends it or I see a TV commercial about it. Local influencers' human aspect is the future of internet marketing. Consider the importance of quality above quantity. Even if they don't have a large number of followers, they have a significantly better chance of reaching your target demographic. Where Can I find a Local Influencer Some of the most effective methods include: 1. Look at your current social media following. Whether or not your business has a strong social presence, you may be shocked to find that some local or micro-influencers are already following you on social media sites like Instagram and Twitter. If they match your brand and are relevant to your product or service, they may be someone with whom you should explore forming a connection. 2. Research Local Hashtags for Your Area  A local hashtag search on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and other social media platforms is a wonderful approach to locate relevant local or micro-influencers. Of course, you can use Google to perform a local hashtag search and see what results it returns. You may also utilize the hashtag to see popular posts that include it, which may lead you to trending material generated by the local influencers you're looking for.  3. Find Out Who’s Talking About Your Business – both favorable and negative mentions.  It's far easier to locate and work with influencers if they already know about your business – and are likely delighted with your product or service since they're already talking about it. The rationale is simple: they're more inclined to promote your brand with enthusiasm.  4. Or use online tools like: Local Influence or Insense  What does it cost?  Prices and fees vary widely, from the micro-est of micro local influencers who are happy to trade a post for products & merchandise from more established influencers depending on their followers you can expect to pay $.01 to $.025 per follower or more. If you use tools or an agency that cost can go up even more.   Wrapping Up  No matter how many followers they have, local influencers can help you grow your business's social reach, improve your brand image, engage your audience, and attract new consumers. So, what do you have to lose? Now you’re armed with the information you need to pick the right local influencer for your business!

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