Post by account_disabled on Mar 12, 2024 3:33:10 GMT
Various marketing authors occasionally write posts in which they celebrate the death of something: blogs, SEO, email, etc., but few focus on the practices that the majority consider optimal. Some really were in the past, others never were. However, since there are books, webinars and blog posts that praise their effectiveness, no one ever questions them. Since both praise and criticism of these practices emerge during the courses I teach or in the private messages I receive, in this post I would like to list them and discuss with you their appropriateness and effectiveness. The myth of the perfect profile You have no idea how many people ask me to evaluate their profile to find out if it is effective.
I cannot answer without knowing in depth the Canada Phone Number characteristics of the person, the objective he is aiming for and the market he is addressing. I also notice that there is a lot of performance anxiety for something that is definitely overrated. We spend too much time worrying about the “cover” and too little considering the real traction and opportunity factor: what we publish every day. The profile is important, but the content is much more important. The myth of speed Fortunately, it is losing ground compared to a few years ago, when everyone expected to sell, be successful and have a lot of relevance in a short time. In B2B there is nothing fast; on popular platforms
However - and through entertainment content - for those with acting, musical or comedic talent, achieving results quickly is easier. If your aim is to obtain clients as a financial advisor or real estate agent, for example, you need content and daily relationships in the medium to long term. The myth of publishing a lot Many people think: "If I try many times, eventually something will work", but by doing so they lower the level of quality, reputation and verticality on the topic in which they would like to be considered authoritative.
I cannot answer without knowing in depth the Canada Phone Number characteristics of the person, the objective he is aiming for and the market he is addressing. I also notice that there is a lot of performance anxiety for something that is definitely overrated. We spend too much time worrying about the “cover” and too little considering the real traction and opportunity factor: what we publish every day. The profile is important, but the content is much more important. The myth of speed Fortunately, it is losing ground compared to a few years ago, when everyone expected to sell, be successful and have a lot of relevance in a short time. In B2B there is nothing fast; on popular platforms
However - and through entertainment content - for those with acting, musical or comedic talent, achieving results quickly is easier. If your aim is to obtain clients as a financial advisor or real estate agent, for example, you need content and daily relationships in the medium to long term. The myth of publishing a lot Many people think: "If I try many times, eventually something will work", but by doing so they lower the level of quality, reputation and verticality on the topic in which they would like to be considered authoritative.
