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Jeremy Wyatt jwyatt@harrisonlawgroup.com HarrisonLawGroup.com (410) 832-0000
PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411
40 West Chesapeake Avenue, Ste. 600 Towson, MD 21204
Inside This Edition
1. 2.
A Shortcut to Life
Are Your Employees Staying Educated?
3.
Get Ready for AI Customers Can You Solve This 18th- Century Cipher? How to Revive a Failing Marketing Strategy
4.
HERE’S HOW YOU CAN BRING IT BACK TO LIFE MARKETING STRATEGY NOT GOING AS PLANNED?
Marketing isn’t easy, and despite spending countless hours and resources crafting a marketing strategy, it can still fall flat. The definition of a “failed” marketing campaign is undoubtedly subjective, but if you see that there’s been no significant impact and your ROI isn’t cutting it, then it’s time
return to the planning phase to differentiate your message from your competitors. Amp up the offer. Gifts, special sales, discounts, and other incentives are some of the reasons a potential customer will engage with your business, but if the offer isn’t valuable enough, they will ignore it. Whatever desired action you want your clientele to take, you need to ensure they’re receiving enough in return. Evolve and adapt! If none of these approaches
to get back to the basics. Think like a customer.
Your campaign may have seemed bulletproof initially, but if you see less than great results, it’s time to think less like a business owner and more like a customer. As a customer, consider what issues may have caused you to react negatively, or not at all, to this marketing strategy. Was the targeted audience too broad? Was the messaging not powerful enough? Consider specifying your target demographic and redirecting your message to fit that audience. Make it memorable. Thanks to social media, consumers are constantly bombarded with ads and offers from countless companies vying for their business. This means your marketing may have gotten lost in the noise by failing to stand out and grab someone’s attention. So, check if your campaign is similar to others that launched around the same time. You may need to
work for you, start fresh. Take a new route and use the new information you’ve learned after evaluating your
strategy’s results. Don’t consider this marketing
strategy a failure but a learning experience that will help you build more effective campaigns in the future. Learn from your mistakes, and you can come back stronger and better than ever!
4 | (410) 832-0000 | jwyatt@harrisonlawgroup.com
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