What’s Really Your Problem?
How a 19th century French mathematician can help you find the answers to your marketing problems.
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How a 19th century French mathematician can help you find the answers to your marketing problems.
Many of the business owners I speak with are looking for a relatively small number of new clients. It isn't that they're not ambitious, it's just the size of their businesses doesn't warrant a larger objective. Typically they own service-based businesses with an annual turnover counted in the millions of dollars, not hundreds of millions.
One of the difficulties in selling a service is that potential clients (we'll call them "prospects" here) often don't know whether they should be using what you provide.
In discussions with clients and business associates, and during my work as a tutor with university students, I am often surprised at the lack of understanding of how ubiquitous the marketing function is within an organisation.
Lights...camera...ACTION. That's what often happens when people think of using media for advertising or other promotional purposes. It's the focus on 'action' that often means the results are somewhat less than expected. A bit of planning can greatly improve your chances of success.
Nurturing your customers and helping them to develop into better people (who use more of what you sell) is often like raising children - but without the teenage worries! Customers need help to know how best to use your products and services. Look out for their needs and you will be rewarded in multiples.