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Born in the 1950s, the “Marketing Mix” concept, also known as “ The Four Ps of Marketing ,” defines the essential components that should always be considered when crafting a marketing strategy—Product, Price, Place, and Promotion. Modern studies show that marketing teams using the “Four Ps” framework create more cohesive strategies, identify weaknesses faster, improve customer satisfaction, and significantly boost their chances of sales success. From better resource allocatio

Display advertising is just one of many digital channels that can help you drive brand awareness, promote a product or service, or collect leads through a piece of content or event, and it has some great advantages—one being the sheer number of people your ads can potentially reach. Google Display Network alone can reach up to 90%  of all internet users, everywhere. While this might sound like an enormous, easy opportunity for a quick win, banner blindness is a real problem.

Despite the growth of social, video, and other digital marketing channels, more than 59 percent of businesses still identify email as the most effective marketing channel for their brand.1 The necessity of email marketing is only expected to increase as distrust in social media grows and buyers demand more personal, authentic, 1:1 connections. While it [&hellip;]</p>

In the past, account-based marketing (ABM) was primarily seen as a strategy that only fairly large companies would leverage. Today, as the market for goods and services has become increasingly competitive and B2B buying cycles more complex, ABM is not only more effective – but is essential – in helping companies of all sizes effectively [&hellip;]</p>

At least for most of the clients we work with, it’s not just “need more leads?” (the title of this chapter). It goes well beyond that, because leads are life (at least the life of the business). Smith claims that people buy because they trust you or your business, and that on the web, great [&hellip;]

The following are reactions, insights, commentary, and notes from the Introduction of Chris Smith’s "The Conversion Code."