Why You Should Use Paid Media on Facebook

 

 Facebook may be steeped in controversy these days, but no matter how many people talk about abandoning it, few actually do. Usage of the platform still outpaces that of all the other social media sites except YouTube. For now, the social media behemoth still plays a big role in the lives of most consumers — which means paid media on Facebook still has a big role to play in a strong digital marketing strategy.

 

 

If you’re trying to find the right marketing mix for your business and you’re not currently investing in paid media and using Facebook ads, there’s a whole list of reasons to start.

 

By bcunningham September 27, 2021
The role of Google is to categorise and organise the world’s information and prioritise the most relevant, authoritative and important information first. So, how do you make sure Google views you as the most authoritative expert on your area of expertise? You build your personal brand to be one! 5 Tips to Help You Build Your Expert Status and Achieve Great SEO Results. Develop your Area of Authority : If you want people to see you as an authority, it’s time to get specific. Pick a niche that you can specialise in that is meaningful and valuable to the customers you serve. Chances are when you go searching for information or answers, you don't look for a Jack-of-all-trades who can give you a broad and shallow overview. Take a Stand: Find something in your industry that isn't right or something your competitors do that should be called out – and talk about it. Make customers informed. This isn't about naming or shaming, this is about taking a stand, showing your ethics and setting a new standard in your industry. It also helps to establish your credibility and proves that you are looking out for your customer’s best interest. Give Freely: Wondering how much information you should give away? The answer is as much as you can because the one who adds the most value always wins. Continually ask yourself, what ideas, knowledge and solutions can I share that will improve the lives or businesses of my customers?It doesn't need to be all of your trade secrets or the exact step-by-step process you use to get results. But chances are you have a lot of insight into your industry, competitors, products, and your customers problems and opportunities that could inform, educate, entertain and add value to your customers and assist potential customers through the buying process. Make it Consistent: This is perhaps the most challenging point; you need to be consistent with the quality of the information you produce and how regularly you create it.While there are plenty of other areas in your business that need your attention, this is one area you can't neglect when times get busy. Establish a frequency that you can maintain, and your audience can depend on. Google loves high-quality content that is regularly updated and rewards you for it. Share it: When you have good content, don't just put it on your website; share it widely. Put it on your social platforms, share it with industry association/s and distribute it through other highly reputable and relevant websites, blogs and media publications. Digital PR is the new link building. Sharing will not only improve your credibility with Google and your SEO rankings though. It will also help you to build your network by leveraging the database and following of others – and that’s smart business.
By bcunningham January 23, 2020
In B2B emails, send doesn’t mean end. Once an email is delivered to the inboxes of relevant contacts, you need to assess how well the email performs — and use this data to fuel insights for future communications. As with other inbound marketing efforts, the success of a B2B email is not built on a single metric, but rather multiple metrics. To get the biggest ROI on email marketing campaigns, you need to first know which metrics to track, and how to assess their performance.
By cdagenhard January 16, 2020
Sometimes, making something easy is more challenging than doing it the hard way because it requires us to shift our mindset. “I didn’t have time to write a short letter,” goes the quote often attributed to Mark Twain, “So I wrote a long one instead.” For marketers, distilling complicated concepts down to straightforward messages for our audiences is a significant part of our role. Yet, when it comes to simplifying things internally, we struggle — often developing complex, multi-layered strategies because we assume the amount of mental labor we invest in something is directly proportional to the results we’ll generate. So, we shirk simple marketing practices in favor of campaigns that require a ton of time, energy, specialized skills and technology. But while it’s certainly valuable to leverage your hard-won experience and cutting-edge tech to fuel your strategies, we tend to miss the forest for the trees.Here’s a secret: It doesn’t always have to be so hard. Here are a few super simple tactics that can drive significant results, too.
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