Marketing Copy

Making your marketing message stick in a consumer’s mind is not about being charismatic pitchman, having lots of resources behind you, or even being a creative genius. To communicate a marketing message successfully the message must have a simple and relatable core message (Simple). It must make people stop and pay attention (Unexpected). It must make people understand and remember it (Concrete). They also need to agree or believe it (Credible), care about it (Emotional), and be able to visualize it (Story).

Education-based marketing involves sharing information and educational resources with potential buyers while setting the purchasing criteria they should use that favor your offering.

Our expectations are the engine of our perceptions. It is often not the underlining product that people are buying, but how it makes them feel. Small business owners are best served by not competing in the fat part of the adoption curve where competition is high. Instead, consider employing a different marketing narrative to appeal to more fringe consumers that the primary players have ignored.

Business owners too often market the positives and ignore the negatives, hoping that the customer will not notice their shortcomings. Ignoring what your customer probably already know can be a mistake. Good marketers know how to turn the negatives into something that their prospects will value.