Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label customer base

Defining Your Ideal Customer is a Marketing Strategy for Success

In the competitive landscape of today’s market, every company strives to stand out and achieve remarkable success. A crucial element in this pursuit is understanding and defining your ideal customer. This isn’t simply about identifying a target audience; it’s about tapping deeper into their beliefs, goals, habits, and preferences, crafting a vision that encapsulates their very essence. This vision becomes the bull’s-eye for your marketing efforts, ensuring that your message resonates with the individuals most likely to engage with your brand. However, a common misconception arises when implementing this strategy — the desire to cast a wide net and capture everyone. This approach is inherently flawed and ultimately hinders your progress. The truth is, not everyone will align with your vision, and that’s perfectly okay. Embrace the Power of Exclusivity Accepting this reality is crucial for achieving sustainable success. Instead of chasing every potential customer, focus on identifying th...

The Power of Informed Customers

Prospective customers have at their fingertips a wealth of information about companies before even making initial contact. This trend has significant implications for businesses, as it fosters a sense of familiarity and cultivates respect, patience, and goodwill among potential clients. Individuals who take the time to thoroughly research a company demonstrate a higher level of engagement and interest.

Why I like repeat customers

I realize that repeat customers are a lucrative part of any business. I want to be clear here—I’m not telling you to abandon new customer acquisition efforts. Every business should have both Customer Acquisition and Customer Retention marketing programs. But if you are like many businesses, you focus the bulk of your time and marketing budget on acquiring new customers. In comparison, you fail to devote much time and effort to existing clients and repeat business opportunities. By focusing more on new business, you leave a LOT of easy-to-get money on the table.