| Hub You |
Hubs | Hubbers | Topics | Request |
| #1 in Business | Subscribe Email Print |
|
You are here: Home > Business > Marketing > But Do Your Buyers Hear You? |
|
Hub You - But Do Your Buyers Hear You?
Trade Show Displays here the buyer is in your Relationship Funnel, you also decide which “hot button” messaging to use. The hot button categories are:Trade show displays are the various objects on and through which all kinds of artifacts, products, magazines and showpieces are displayed. The purpose of the various types of displays is to make a product more attractive to potential buyers. The most notable among them include trade show displays, display cases and rack displays. The last one is mostly used for showcasing magazines.There are custom displays that are suitable for s Product-related: communicates the immediate necessity of a product (or service). Hot buttons include state-of-the-art, paradigm shift, durability, reliability, integration compatibility, future-ready, successful testing, flexibility, customization, simplicity of design and use Psychological: addresses the buyer’s most powerful feelings (which are often unconsci Take the high road Look, you may have the most important solution in the world for your target buyer, that you just know in your heart…that if you could get their attention…you’d make their life easier and they’d be sure to buy from you.With Competitors Take The High RoadWhat do you do when the competition cheats and/or hits below the belt? We recommend that you take the high road. Let them drown in the flood. Remember, he who laughs last! You must resist the temptation to retaliate by descending to their level. You should read the book by W. Michael Hoffman who is Executive Director of The Center For Business Ethics at Bentley College in Waltham, Massachusetts. Unfortunately it doesn’t work that way. I’ve found that there’s often an inverse relationship between how badly you want to tell your story, and how likely it is that your target buyer will listen. Why? Because I see – time and again – enthusiastic marketers who are blinded by the “clarity” of a solution. Whether it’s the perfect financial plan, the latest technology, award-winning design, or the key to competing with China…none of these “bests” matter, if your message isn’t meeting the buyer where they are in their decision-making process. I cannot emphasize this point enough: it doesn’t matter how good your solution is, if your target audience isn’t ready to listen. Let me explain. Buyers go through stages in their decision-making process. Just like you don’t start at “I’ll take it - no questions asked!” when considering a major purchase (or commitment), buyers for your solution are behaving the same way. There are lots of complicated models to help explain this, but the bottom line is: your buyer might not be ready to hear what you have to say. You have to match your message to their level of “readiness.” So how do you do this? First, you decide what stage your buyer is in their decision-making process. If you’ve read How to Earn the Right, you’re familiar with the Relationship Funnel, where buyers move from Stranger to Loyal Partner, based on where they are in the buying cycle. If you missed this article, read it now at: http://www.turningpointemarketing.com/Free_Resources/eArticles.html Next, you create a benefits hierarchy. A benefits hierarchy is a list of WIIFM-oriented advantages, from the most compelling to the least, matched to your buyer, based on their decision-making stage. Not only do you match the WIIFM-oriented message to where the buyer is in your Relationship Funnel, you also decide which “hot button” messaging to use. The hot button categories are: Product-related: communicates the immediate necessity of a product (or service). Hot buttons include state-of-the-art, paradigm shift, durability, reliability, integration compatibility, future-ready, successful testing, flexibility, customization, simplicity of design and use Psychological: addresses the buyer’s most powerful feelings (which are often unconscio Important Facets of the Medical Transcription Profession – Part 1 by the “clarity” of a solution. Whether it’s the perfect financial plan, the latest technology, award-winning design, or the key to competing with China…none of these “bests” matter, if your message isn’t meeting the buyer where they are in their decision-making process.The Medical ReportsThere are a variety of medical reports generated every day in physician offices, clinics, and hospitals. Medical transcriptionists should be familiar with those dictated in each work setting. Physicians in private practice frequently dictate office chart notes, letters, initial office evaluations, and history and physical examinations. Medical reports dictated in hospitals and medical centers are numerous in c I cannot emphasize this point enough: it doesn’t matter how good your solution is, if your target audience isn’t ready to listen. Let me explain. Buyers go through stages in their decision-making process. Just like you don’t start at “I’ll take it - no questions asked!” when considering a major purchase (or commitment), buyers for your solution are behaving the same way. There are lots of complicated models to help explain this, but the bottom line is: your buyer might not be ready to hear what you have to say. You have to match your message to their level of “readiness.” So how do you do this? First, you decide what stage your buyer is in their decision-making process. If you’ve read How to Earn the Right, you’re familiar with the Relationship Funnel, where buyers move from Stranger to Loyal Partner, based on where they are in the buying cycle. If you missed this article, read it now at: http://www.turningpointemarketing.com/Free_Resources/eArticles.html Next, you create a benefits hierarchy. A benefits hierarchy is a list of WIIFM-oriented advantages, from the most compelling to the least, matched to your buyer, based on their decision-making stage. Not only do you match the WIIFM-oriented message to where the buyer is in your Relationship Funnel, you also decide which “hot button” messaging to use. The hot button categories are: Product-related: communicates the immediate necessity of a product (or service). Hot buttons include state-of-the-art, paradigm shift, durability, reliability, integration compatibility, future-ready, successful testing, flexibility, customization, simplicity of design and use Psychological: addresses the buyer’s most powerful feelings (which are often unconsci Computer Forensics Jobs ’t start at “I’ll take it - no questions asked!” when considering a major purchase (or commitment), buyers for your solution are behaving the same way. There are lots of complicated models to help explain this, but the bottom line is: your buyer might not be ready to hear what you have to say. You have to match your message to their level of “readiness.”Computer forensics is a fast-growing career field, offering immense potential for jobs in law enforcement, military, intelligence agencies, corporations, and businesses. The job opportunities are skyrocketing, commensurate with the rapid spurt in computer crimes.Computer crimes, in the beginning, had only a sporadic occurrence. Now, it has become a fact of life that has to be dealt with by law enforcement agencies. As computer app So how do you do this? First, you decide what stage your buyer is in their decision-making process. If you’ve read How to Earn the Right, you’re familiar with the Relationship Funnel, where buyers move from Stranger to Loyal Partner, based on where they are in the buying cycle. If you missed this article, read it now at: http://www.turningpointemarketing.com/Free_Resources/eArticles.html Next, you create a benefits hierarchy. A benefits hierarchy is a list of WIIFM-oriented advantages, from the most compelling to the least, matched to your buyer, based on their decision-making stage. Not only do you match the WIIFM-oriented message to where the buyer is in your Relationship Funnel, you also decide which “hot button” messaging to use. The hot button categories are: Product-related: communicates the immediate necessity of a product (or service). Hot buttons include state-of-the-art, paradigm shift, durability, reliability, integration compatibility, future-ready, successful testing, flexibility, customization, simplicity of design and use Psychological: addresses the buyer’s most powerful feelings (which are often unconsci Management Training: Are You Satisfied With The Results? familiar with the Relationship Funnel, where buyers move from Stranger to Loyal Partner, based on where they are in the buying cycle. If you missed this article, read it now at: http://www.turningpointemarketing.com/Free_Resources/eArticles.htmlIf you’re not satfied with the results of your management training programs, maybe it’s because you handle training as a ‘one shot’ event rather than a process of developing your people to be better managers.One of the common misconceptions is that a manager can take a course and voila he is now skilled in communicating with others, or managing his time or delegating work. Rome wasn’t built in a day. Neither will people change in Next, you create a benefits hierarchy. A benefits hierarchy is a list of WIIFM-oriented advantages, from the most compelling to the least, matched to your buyer, based on their decision-making stage. Not only do you match the WIIFM-oriented message to where the buyer is in your Relationship Funnel, you also decide which “hot button” messaging to use. The hot button categories are: Product-related: communicates the immediate necessity of a product (or service). Hot buttons include state-of-the-art, paradigm shift, durability, reliability, integration compatibility, future-ready, successful testing, flexibility, customization, simplicity of design and use Psychological: addresses the buyer’s most powerful feelings (which are often unconsci Taking a Prototype Personal Tech Product to The Next Step here the buyer is in your Relationship Funnel, you also decide which “hot button” messaging to use. The hot button categories are:Recently an entrepreneur had considered the possibility of taking a new type of jogging light, which would not need a battery from concept to market. The product made sense because everyone who walks or jogs at night would love to have one and it has applications for security professionals, neighborhood watch groups, space and probably even military. The entrepreneur was a salesman in a large corporation. He was determined to sell the pr Product-related: communicates the immediate necessity of a product (or service). Hot buttons include state-of-the-art, paradigm shift, durability, reliability, integration compatibility, future-ready, successful testing, flexibility, customization, simplicity of design and use Psychological: addresses the buyer’s most powerful feelings (which are often unconscious) such as survival, fear, power, prosperity, prestige, and love. Hot buttons include first-in-class, name brand, safety, security, the hip-factor, clean technology, social relevance Economics and Transactional: speaks to the ROI in terms of money and effort. Hot buttons include cost-effective, low-cost financing, easy ways to buy (one-click, credit card, GSA), volume discounts, economies of scale Timing: emphasizes the advantage of buying within a given timeframe, based on season, current events/crises, or a limited promotion. Hot buttons include limited availability, seasonal needs, act now, industry trends, hot topics For specific examples of this messaging in use, check out ASME’s online samples at http://www.professionalpractice.asme.org/business_functions/techmarketing/3b.htm We’ve also created a worksheet to help you develop your own benefits hierarchy. You can download on our website at: http://www.turningpointemarketing.com/Free_Resources/eTools/ePackage.html
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
Related Articles:Telecommuting Job - Internet Research Don't Quit Your Day Job! Convincing Your Boss To Let You Telecommute (Part 2 of 2) Trade Show Exhibitors Have Many Display Options
|