Branding 2: Differentiate yourself
Focus on the “store,” not the products
- By: Tessie Sanci
- February 6, 2014 November 16, 2019
- 11:25
Focus on the “store,” not the products
Step 1: Identify your strengths as an advisor
You must first understand your audience and your objectives
Those initials can be a powerful marketing tool
Often confused with aggressive selling, persuasion enables you to help clients make better decisions
How to increase your audience and your prospect pipeline
Add compelling content and encourage participation
Take a team photo and update your banner image regularly
Have the discussion year-round
Be flexible and be prepared
One of the most effective ways of raising your profile and demonstrating your credibility is to become an expert source in articles or broadcast segments…
These mistakes could be turning your visitors — and business — away
Choose events that fit your interests and your traits
Consistency is key in your online communication plan
Find out what works and what deserves more resources
Demonstrate your expertise, and focus on networking — not selling
Four questions to help you define your ideal target market
How to gather and choose effective testimonials
It’s not enough to join a network; you have to engage your audience
Tell your story and make use of the site’s valuable tools
Check with compliance and list relevant skills
Be patient and know when to ask for an introduction
April Rudin, founder of The Rudin Group, a consulting firm specializing in wealth management strategies and social media, explains why social media is a must…
Developing strong referral relationships takes time, patience and a strategy
Learn details of clients’ lives to get inspiration for gifts that will be enjoyed