Let’s face it. Good marketing tactics are essential when it comes to getting your business to stand out from the crowd. So it came as no surprise that the room was jam packed for Catherine Seda’s session on Low-Cost Marketing Tactics at the Women in Charge conference.
Seda presented invaluable information to a room full of rapt listeners. The first task at hand for all entrepreneurs is to develop a unique point of differentiation for your business, she said. After all, it’s much easier to market your business when you have distinct reasons why customers should pick you over your competition. Audience members shared their points of differentiation with others. High quality, same-day service and discounted prices were just some of the factors that attendees came up with.
Seda went on to discuss the use of search engines, online directories (which are free in most cases), print directories, and newspapers as effective ways in which to attract new consumers. She also addressed how effective an effective website can actually be and tips on how to run a great e-mail campaign by personalizing the correspondence and using an e-mail marketing service. And, in addition to a plethora of other tactics, she discussed how to create buzz around your product or service by getting people to talk through contests, news stories, free trials and events.
Marketing is essential but it doesn’t always have to break the bank. By thinking creatively, entrepreneurs can stand out and make it big with some very simple tactics.
Photo by bizior.
Low-Cost Marketing Tactics
February 6, 2008 by Rich | 2 Comments
In Low-cost, Marketing, Strategy
Homejobsite on February 6th, 2008 at 6:16 am
Good advice comes from people who know and are actually doing it. Internet marketing will always need new ideas and concepts, and although differentiation is nothing new, I think it is often overlooked.
http://homejobsite.blogspot.com
ChowMunga! on February 6th, 2008 at 7:52 am
Marketing is actually quite simple once you decide what your message is to be. As is mentioned in the article, finding your strengths and differences is really the message you shoud be declaring.