Skip to main content

Ad Exchange

Use your blog as a marketing tool

Effective marketers make regular posts of valuable content on their business blog. This will build company credibility and create a sound business reputation. A business blog can help project a company as an expert in a chosen business area. Customers feel more comfortable transacting business with a reputable company.

A business blog can be an avenue to introduce company products or services. A blog is not about selling. Use your blog to mention new products or services. Then direct visitors to your company’s main website to generate more sales.

A business blog is not urgent, but important for small and medium-sized businesses. A business blog alone is not enough to market a company product or service. It is good investment for startup businesses. They can have conversations with customers and prospective clients. Business blogging is an effective way to start conversing with visitors interested in one's products or services. It is in no way considered a stand-alone strategy. Yes, business blogging can do wonders. But it is not going to work on its own. A business blog is most effective when working with other online communication tools. Be sure to include e-mail, press releases, pay per click, and your company website, to name a few.

A great business blog that visitors will find useful and relevant is like having an effective built-in public relations staff. It is a cost-efficient way to spread the word about your business.

Starting a business blog is easy. Transforming it into a marketing tool that drives traffic and sales to a business takes time, dedication, and consistency.

Comments

Most Read This Week

Go Beyond the Numbers to Unveil the Stories Data Tells

Numbers, by themselves, are inert. They are mere digits, devoid of context or meaning. To truly understand the story they hold, we must go beyond the raw data and enter into the narrative it reveals. This requires a nuanced approach, one that goes beyond simply presenting the figures and instead seeks to illuminate the insights they offer. The first step in interpreting data is to identify the surprises it presents. What findings defy expectations? What appears counter-intuitive? These unexpected insights often hold the key to understanding the deeper implications of the data. For instance, if a study reveals a surprising correlation between two seemingly unrelated factors, it prompts us to question our assumptions and explore the underlying mechanisms at play. When comparing multiple datasets, it is crucial to highlight both similarities and disparities. By drawing attention to the points of convergence and divergence, we gain a richer understanding of the overall picture. For example...

The Quest for Impact in Consumer Decisions Goes Beyond Price

It’s a common misconception that price is the sole driver of purchasing decisions. While cost certainly plays a role, a more in-depth understanding of consumer psychology reveals a more nuanced reality. Google’s Head of Research, Justin De Graaf, sheds light on this complexity by identifying six distinct attitudes that online searchers exhibit: Help me: This attitude reflects a need for practical assistance and problem-solving. Reassure me: This attitude signifies a desire for confidence and validation in a purchase. Educate me: This attitude indicates a thirst for knowledge and understanding about a product or service. Surprise me: This attitude represents a yearning for novelty and unexpected experiences. Impress me: This attitude signifies a desire for status and recognition associated with a purchase. Thrill me: This attitude reflects a craving for excitement and emotional engagement. It’s the last three attitudes, Surprise me, Impress me, and Thrill me, that hold the key to unders...

Turning Delay into Productivity

We all know the feeling: that looming deadline, the unfinished task, the nagging voice in our head telling us to “just do it.” Procrastination, the act of delaying, is a universal human experience. While often considered a negative trait, procrastination can actually be harnessed as a powerful tool for productivity and self-care. Instead of viewing procrastination as a weakness, consider it a gift. It allows us to pause, reflect, and make conscious choices about how we spend our time and energy. The act of delaying can prevent us from overcommitting and taking on tasks we don’t truly want or have the capacity to handle. When faced with a request or an opportunity, take a moment to consider. Say you need to check your schedule and give yourself a day or two to think it over before committing. This delay can help you avoid saying yes to things you might later regret. The irony of procrastination is that it can actually lead to increased productivity. When faced with a large, daunting tas...