Every June my team and I pile up in my office for our “Mid Year Marketing Meeting”. The purpose of the meeting is to look at our Marketing Action Plan for the first 6 months to see what’s been completed and assess what needs to be done/changed in the next 6 months. Admittedly, every year I question if this meeting is needed. We have 20 minute team meetings every Monday + I have individual power meetings with them once a month. An all day meeting sounds…intense. And every year within the first 15 minutes I don’t know how we made it to June without having this meeting sooner. Because the meeting isn’t task based it forces us to ask the high level questions we can’t ask day to day. It is also our first meeting in planning for the next year. I learn so much about my team in these meetings. I learn more about what they do everyday and how they got there. If you do not already, consider adding a high level meeting mid year meeting to recalibrate and deepen your marketing strategy. It’s worth it. Also- remind me of this post next June when I’m wondering if this meeting is needed.
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We are growing! As a firm and as a marketing department. I am currently on the hunt for a marketing director that will assist in some of our bigger projects and help manage the best marketing department in the world. If you know someone that has the experience and is interested in working with us have them message me.
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There is this enormous GAP between digital teams and marketing teams. Digital teams build sites for Google. But we’re not marketing to Google. We’re marketing to consumers. In the digital teams defense, if the consumer can’t find you on Google you aren’t marketing to anyone. This struggle between what Google wants and what the consumer needs has only worsened as we attempt to keep up with algorithm updates. My only solve to close the gap between digital and consumer is to be methodical about your integrated marketing approach. In my attempt to get back to my emails- You need to “introduce” your consumer to your digital team and then help them build and rebuild your site so that it can be appealing to both Google and your consumer.
"Liz is the #1 marketer to follow on LinkedIn." - Her Mom | Owner Content Phenom | SaaS Investor | contentphenom.com
Most websites aren't helpful. Over the weekend, my friend brought this up. "Why are websites so useless nowadays? It's impossible to find the info I'm looking for." I nodded my head. "Yeah, many marketers don't understand how people make decisions," I said. Marketers assume audiences always prefer short, succinct copy. So, the internet is filled with websites that are short, succinct — and missing key information. The truth: Some people prefer short copy. Some prefer long. It depends on how they make decisions. There are 4 unique decision-making types: 1. Spontaneous - Quickly make decisions using emotions - They prefer skimmable, shorter copy - Want to hear the emotional benefits of taking an action - Use their gut feelings to make decisions - They like new, interesting things (shiny object syndrome) - Respond to creativity and excitement 2. Humanistic - Slowly make decisions using their emotions - They prefer longer copy - They care greatly about the people around them - They love social causes and helping people - Stories fascinate them - They care about your company mission and your company's social causes 3. Methodical - Slowly make decisions using logic - They prefer longer copy - They need evidence, research, and data before making a decision - They take the time to do extensive research - They don’t trust easily. Back up assertions with proof - Uncomfortable with quick decisions 4. Competitive - Quickly make decisions using logic - They prefer skimmable, shorter copy - Want to know why they should make a decision - Driven by achievement and recognition - Independent. Want control. Want to create a website that works for all 4 types? To convince different people to take action? You need to understand these 4 types. And write for all of them.
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I will pick a part an ad/ad copy for “research purposes” and find myself with the product in my cart. The shame.
“you have a degree in marketing!” I say to myself after impulsively buying a product an influencer talked about Credit: sheetaverma on Twitter/X
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You’d never consider Burger King to be a healthy or health conscious business. However, with so many foods being GMO or bioengineered Americas scale for health is leaning more towards “real” food as opposed to anything else. BK came out swinging with this ad. It’s the complete opposite of any food ad possibly ever. Nothing about it looks delectable. Still, it is appealing and effective. It resonates with those that have been down the “real food” rabbit hole on social media and vowed to never eat fast/fake food again (or at least limit it). Knowing why your customers are not buying/converting can be just as important as knowing why they are. The BK creative team identified a reason people were not buying their product and addressed it. Problem solved. For a little bit anyway.
This is how you take a risk: Burger King launched the "Moldy Whopper" campaign to highlight that their food contains no artificial preservatives. Over three years, Burger King removed 8,500 tonnes of artificial preservatives worldwide. The campaign showcased a Whopper rotting over 35 days to break traditional advertising norms. This bold approach resulted in a 14% increase in sales, 8.4 billion impressions, $40 million in Earned Media Value, and an 88% uplift in positive brand sentiment. #marketing #business #advertising
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Your goal isn’t website traffic. Your goal is $. Your goal isn’t website forms. Your goal is $. Your goal isn’t scheduled appointments. Your goal is $. Your goal isn’t event clients. Your goal is $.
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In articles or public speaking engagements I often talk about the importance of vendor management and what it looks like. I am certain I have ruffled some marketing agency feathers. Part of me thinks that if your feathers were ruffled maybeeee... never mind. I do want to make this clear though- I work with agencies and vendors that have helped propel our brand quicker than I could by myself. You have find a good one AND manage them well. Marketers *insert handshake emoji* Vendors.
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I was in a mastermind earlier this year when an attorney that was early in his career excitedly reported that he just settled a big case and needed recommendations from more established law firms on what #marketing or #advertising campaign he should invest in. "TV!" "PPC!" "YouTube Ads!" "Billboards are the way to go!" I let the members yell out their answers and watched the attorney quickly jot down notes. After the excitement died down I asked "Have you considered hiring a marketing director?" The room fell silent. I think it was almost out of guilt. Many of the firms in the room employed accomplished marketers or were on the hunt for one. What looks easy is that next advertising spend- the YouTube campaign where you find an agency, you pay them once a month, and hope the cases come in. It *never* happens that way. What consumer research have you done determine if YT is a campaign for you? What HHI do you want to target? Why? Will your ads mirror your brand? Do you have a brand? Who is checking the ad analytics to ensure the ad is doing what it is supposed to do [please don't say the agency] ? Who is ensuring campaign attribution? Any A/B testing? I could go on. My point is that advertising campaigns could be your next spend OR A marketing staff member could be your next investment. Someone in house who cares about the growth of your company, understands your brand, and can execute. Just ya know...consider it.
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I know you think you’re following Cassidy Lewis . No. You are following billboard Stan account. Congrats!
Find and make winning ads 10x faster using AI | Founder, CEO at Atria (tryatria.com) 🚀 | Forbes 30u30 | Angel Investor | Ex-TikTok
Want to create winning ads with AI? Learn more: https://tryatria.com Now that's how you write a headline 😏 Legal team: "Phuket. Approved." Possibly the best billboard headline I've seen. "Cheap enough to say, Phuket I'll go." Short, memorable, and dash of humor. Gotta love their legal team here. Take more risks in your copy. Memorable = shareable. But remember... The best ad copy isn't clever for cleverness' sake. It had to also hit your value prop well. Cheap flights → more spontaneous travel. That's the story they're telling here, in just 7 words. Concise is good. Concise + clever is better. Concise + clever + funny = memorable AF. — 👋 Follow Ray (지범) Jang 🐰 for more winning ads. Enjoyed this? ♻️ Repost to share!
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Personal Injury Partner at Cooper Hurley Injury Lawyers. Helps people injured in car, truck and motorcycle accidents
1wDo you want me to put that on my to do to remind you?