lead-generation-growth-strategies
By:
Jeanette Hausner
July 8th, 2016
In order for your organization to be successful, people must first be aware that you exist. There are many ways to grow your brand awareness in the digital age. The infographic below explains some effective ways to increase your exposure and grow your brand.
By:
Jeanette Hausner
June 30th, 2016
What is a consultant and how do you know if you need one? A consultant is someone from outside your company or association who makes his or her skills, knowledge, and experience available to an enterprise in an advisory role, including implementation and education. You may need one if the growth of your business has slowed, or worse, stalled out. Continued growth is essential for success. Hiring a consultant can put you back on track to grow. Below are 5 reasons why hiring a consultant may be exactly what your business needs.
By:
Jeanette Hausner
June 24th, 2016
Your association is sitting on a gold mine. The mine is your Association Management System(AMS), and the gold is the member data within it. All the information that you have already gathered about your members can be used to greatly increase engagement rates with them. Using this data can also increase your overall membership numbers. Angie Karpouzis, at Aptify, has written an article on how to best utilize your existing member data in order to better understand who your members are, and what they need.
By:
Jeanette Hausner
June 22nd, 2016
These days everyone is online. As marketers, we need to incorporate multiple digital strategies in order to continue to find new leads. The Infographic below spells out 9 tried and true digital marketing tactics needed to increase lead generation.
By:
Liz Mackenzie
June 17th, 2016
Download our June toolkit, just released, which will help you select the markets that represent the best opportunity for your organization.
By:
Jeanette Hausner
June 2nd, 2016
Communities can be an excellent tool for increasing member retention and acquisition. This is true only if your members find value in being a part of your community. By being responsive to their concerns, you improve their experience and increase your value to them. In order to be responsive to your members needs, you first need to discover what those needs are. By watching their conversations and looking for common themes, you can learn what your members are thinking and anticipate what they need. Heather McNair, at Higher Logic, has written an article that describes in detail how to predict your members needs and then address those needs with relevant content.