Internet Marketing
Internet Marketing

Internet Marketing

It has become a maxim in Internet marketing, that in order to promote an item successfully, you have to present your goods to a targeted readership at least seven times.
It seems that Interest marketing research has revealed that the average Internet customer has to have seen an ad seven times before he/she is prepared to buy. This refers to targeted customers, people who have shown an interest in the sort of item that is being promoted, not just any item to any person. It has to do with overcoming the person’s natural reluctance to part with their money and their distrust of Internet marketers in general.
Once a vendor is aware of this nugget of information, the problem is how to implement such a sustained advertising campaign.
You could put a reminder in your desk diary to send out the same Tweet every day for a week. That would be one way, but the tendency is to miss a day here and there. Besides, if you have an international Twitter following, your Tweets will miss two-thirds of your potential customers. So, you need to send that Tweet three times a day.
Naturally, this increases the chance of missing sending Tweets. All of a sudden, what seemed at first to be an easy, routine task becomes more difficult than you had expected.
Not only that, but it is better to have your item in slightly different adverts from time to time so that people do not become ‘blind’ to them. That is, they don’t just read the first two or three words and then skip to the next bit of information.
Therefore, now you have to have a seven-day campaign running slightly differing ads at three different times of the day.
This sounds easy, but it is the stumbling block for most advertising campaigns… that and the quality of the adverts.
It is just not as easy as it looks. If you think that we may be able to help, please follow this link
Please LIKE and SHARE this article using the buttons below and visit our bookshop
All the best,

Owen

Podcast: Internet Marketing


Discover more from Megan Publishing Services

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Owen
Owen

Owen Jones, Amazon Best-Selling Author from Barry, Wales, has lived in several countries and travelled in many more. While studying Russian in the USSR in the '70's, he hobnobbed with spies on a regular basis; in Suriname, he got caught up in the 1982 coup; and while a company director, he joined the crew of four as the galley slave to sail from Barry to Gibraltar a home-made concrete yacht, which was almost rammed by a Russian oil tanker and an American aircraft carrier.
“I am a Celt, and we are romantic”, he said when asked about his writing style, “and I firmly believe in reincarnation, Karma and Fate, so, sayings like 'Do unto another...', and 'What goes round comes around' are central to my life and reflected in my work. I write about what I see, or think I see, or dream... and, in the end it is all the same really”. He speaks seven languages and is learning Thai, since he lives in Thailand with his Thai wife of fifteen years.
His first novel, Daddy's Hobby is from the seven-part series 'Behind The Smile: The Story of Lek, a Bar Girl in Pattaya', but his largest collection is 'The Megan Series', twenty-three novelettes on the psychic development of a teenage girl, the subtitle of which, 'A Spirit Guide, A Ghost Tiger and One Scary Mother!' sums them up nicely. He has written fifty novels and novelettes, including: Dead Centre; Andropov's Cuckoo; Fate Twister; The Disallowed (a philosophical comedy); Tiger Lily of Bangkok; and A Night in Annwn (Annwn being the ancient Welsh word for Heaven). Many have been translated into foreign languages and narrated into audio books.
Owen Jones writes stories set in Wales, Spain and Thailand, where he now lives. He is a life-long Spiritualist, and this belief is interwoven, in a very realistic way, into many of his books and storylines. If you like a touch of the 'supernatural', try his books
He sums his life up thus: “Born in the Land of Song, Living in the Land of Smiles”.

Articles: 595